Matawan's Rice earns offensive honors

Social SecurityGame

6A The Register SunnyHighs in upper 60s.Lows from 3Os to 50sComplete forecast 2A

Vol. 108 No. 40 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ..SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1985 25 CENTS

INSIDESPORTS

WATCH OUTHolmdel High School's EmmonChung (9) tries to get the ball pastRed Bank Regional's Colin Dentonduring yesterday's Shore Conference"C" Division North soccer game. TheBucs won, 3-2.

IB

LOCALFire district plannedThe Hazlet Township Committeewould place three fire departmentsunder one fire district to help themraise money to keep the service

16A

NATIONChrysler struckTen thousand Canadian autoworkersstrike Chrysler Corp. and U.S.workers were ordered to do likewise.

8A

LIFESTYLE

>arochial fashionStudents at private schools all overthe county find ways to individualizemandatory dress codes.

ION

INDEXBRIDGE „ 1MBUSINESS MCLASSIFIED taCOMICS 71CROSSWORD KMENTERTAINMENT INHOROSCOPE 11ALIFESTYLE 10AOBITUARIES MOPINION 7»SPORTS IITELEVISION INYOUR TOWN M

i

Toiiy $ WMMl

Check page IA and see if yournumber has been selected in theRegister') Social Security contest.

LOTTERYThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

SEASIDE CAMPAIGN — Gubernatorial candidatePeter Shapiro, center, at Sandy Hook yesterday said hewants to sue New York City for polluting area waterways.At left is Bill Shields, assistant supervisor of the Sandy

THE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO

Hook unit of the National Recreational Area. OnShapiro's right is 11th assembly district candidate DanJacobson. Story page 3A.

Reagan OKsfunding forthe CountyThe Rtglsln and AP reports

Howell man killed in Long Branchl | MYIE E. HUMThe Register

LONG BRANCH - A Howell man onhis way for takeout chicken wasmurdered after three men beat him up inan apparent robbery, authorities saidyesterday

Dale VanDemark II, 36, of WoodlandDrive, Howell, died late Sunday morning,at Monmouth Medical Center after beingassaulted by three city men in a parkinglot Friday night, police said.

Two city men were arrested Saturday,after they were identified by friends ofVanDemark's who witnessed the attack,police said. Arrested Were Alfonso Covin,27, of Grant Court and Robert Craft Jr.,

27, of Monmouth Avenue, police said.Both have been charged with murder,aggravated assault and robbery.

A warrant for the third man, GregoryDavis, 19, of Fifth Avenue, has also beenissued on the same charges, police said.Davis' whereabouts are unknown, policesaid.

Covin and Craft are being held in theMonmouth County Jail in lieu of $150,000bail each. Superior Court Judge Burton L.Fundler set bail Sunday, police said.

VanDemark, who was visiting friendswho live on Monmouth Avenue, had leftto pick up dinner at a local chickenrestaurant. His body was discovered in aparking lot next to 136 Monmouth Avenue,said County Prosecutor John A. Kaye.

police said. Arrested Were Alfonso Covin, parking lot next to 136 Monmouth Avenue,17, of Grant Court and Robert Craft Jr., said County Prosecutor John A. Kaye. See MU

Ray Kramer says no thanksto 56 percent hike in salary^ " ^ ^ " r ^ " ^ ^ ™ " ^ ^ I D'Amico, a Democrat. "But I onlIf USA A. MUSE V^^^^V found out that he had done itThP RmifttPr uituilr i m at a Aahata "

VanDemark was hit repeatedly withseveral blunt instruments, Kaye said. Theprosecutor said the fatal blows werethose to the front and back of the head.He would not specify further.

The apparent motive for the crime wasrobbery, Kaye said. Sgt. Patrick Joyce,of the city detective bureau, said thethree men allegedly stole money fromVan Demark, although he could notestimate how much. He said the disputewas not drug-related.

VanDemark was found about 8:30 p.m.Friday, after police and Long BranchFirst Aid units responded to a call thata man was lying unconscious in the

See MURDER, Page 2A

TRENTON — President Reagan has declaredMonmouth and three other counties disaster areas.

The president made that declaration yesterday,three weeks after Hurricane Gloria roared past theJersey coast last month.

The decision makes the county and its munici-palities eligible for federal disaster relief money,said county Emergency Management CoordinatorRonald Gilmartin.

"This means the county and local tax rates won'tgo up because of overtime and money expendedduring the storm," Gilmartin said.

However, the Federal Emergency ManagementAdministration denied the state's request to extendthe disaster declaration to private citizens,Gilmartin said. This makes homeowners ineligiblefor Small Business Administration loans, he said.

In addition to Monmouth, Reagan declaredAtlantic, Cape May and Cumberland counties asdisaster areas.

Hurricane Gloria passed by the New Jersey coastsome 60 miles offshore, packing 70 mph winds.Although the storm wasn't as powerful as herheadlines, she was still able to cause 19.3 millionin damage in the county and uproot some 10,000residents people.

Statewide, Gloria caused $40.3 million in damagein nine counties. She left 300,000 householdstemporarily without power, uprooting trees andbattering homes and businesses.

In his request for federal aid on Sept. 30., Gov.Kean named Ocean, Bergen, Essex, Middlesex andSalem counties.

Jeanette Ming, a spokeswoman for the FederalEmergency Management Administration, saidthose five counties were still being considered andthat a decision would be made at a later time.

In the four counties declared disaster areasyesterday, the hurricane caused an estimated $26.5million in damages. Of that total, $19.5 million weredamages to public property, officials said.

The federal funds may be used for the repair andcleanup of public property, but not for the repairof private homes or work on eroded beaches, Keansaid.

See DISASTER, Page 2A

ly USA H. KRUKThe Register

FREEHOLD - Freeholder RayKramer has turned down his 56percent pay raise.

Kramer, the only freeholderrunning for re-election this year,stopped receiving his $9,000 payraise on July 15 — when herequested that his salary for thepart-time job be returned to theold level of $16,000.

"I saw it as a question ofwhether I'd rather be a freeholderor whether I'd rather have a payraise," Kramer said. "I'd ratherbe a freeholder."

Kramer kept his salary cat veryconfidential. So confidential, infact, that two other freeholdersdidn't know that he had done it.

Ray Kramer"Ray had suggested a while ago

that we roll our salaries back, andat the time, none of us felt inclinedto do it," said Freeholder John

D'Amico, a Democrat. "But I onlyfound out that he had done it aweek ago at a debate."

Republican Freeholder ThomasJ. Powers also said Kramer'smove was a surprise to him. Healso questioned Kramer's timing.

"I don't understand why he keptit a secret. Mr. Kramer neverspoke to any of the freeholdersabout it. I see this as a verypolitical move — especially sinceit's so close to Election Day,"Powers said.

Kramer announced his decisionduring an interview yesterdayconcerning issues in the free-holders' race.

Kramer, the 50-year-old deputydirector of the board, is beingopposed for freeholder by Re-

See KRAMER, Page2A

Highlands parents and educatorsprotesting ruling on church, state

2A

l l lH IKrTThe Register ,

HIGHLANDS - Public and private schooleducators and parents gathered here last night tooppose a recent state Department of Educationdecision forbidding public school teachers to teach onchurch-owned property.

The September ruling, based on a July U.S.Supreme Court decision, will have a local effecttomorrow when children in federally-funded remedial

classes at Our Lady of Perpetual Help on Route 36will be bussed for the first time in 16 years to localpublic schools.

The ruling has no impact on any of the schoolsprivately-funded programs.

The decision means that the 16 students at theprivate school taking the remedial classes will bebussed — at an additional cost of $8,200 - either toHenry Hudson Regional High School or to HighlandsElementary School for the classes.

See SCHOOL, Page 2A

THE REGISTER

TRAIN MISHAP — Long Branch police officers investigateat the scene of an accident yesterday involving a train andpedestrian. A man was knocked out of the path of the traininto some bushes between the Broadway and Chelsea railroadcrossings. Story page 3.

Richard Nixon to arbitrate baseball disputeAP Sports Writer

TORONTO — Former President RichardM. Nixon has been selected as the arbitratorin the contract dispute between the MajorLeague Umpires Association and the twoleagues, the Associated Press learnedyesterday.

Nixon ii expected to hold a hearing eitherFriday in New York or Saturday in theAmerican League city where the World

Series is scheduled to open that day.The site and date of the hearing will

depend on the outcome of the leagueplayoffs, it was learned from two sourceswho spoke on the condition that their namesnot be used.

The umpires had balked at working theexpanded playoff series, which had been abest-of-5 since being introduced in 1969, butbecame a best-of-7 this year as part ofbaseball's new basic agreement with theplayers union.

The umpires had threatened work only thefirst five games unless they received moremoney for the two extra games. Last year,they struck three American League playoffgames and the first four games in theNational League series, returning only forthe final game when Commissioner PeterUeberroth agreed to arbitrate their dispute

The settlement a year ago called forpayment of $10,000 per umpire for the 12men working the two series, and acontribution of $160,000 to a pool for

distribution among the other major leagueumpires who were not working. The unionhad sought to improve both of those figuresin the expanded playoffs this year.

Nixon, who lives in Upper Saddle River,N.J., has attended baseball games in NewYork.

When he was in the White House, he wasan avid Washington Redskins fan and on atleast two occasions offered plays to GeorgeAllen, then coach of the National FootballLeague team.

Moby's Fish-Market. Live Lob-sters $2 50/lb Lots of goodies forthe Hunt. 191-4205.

Flowen • Frull Baskets • GiftsSend something nice to show youcare. The Directory of Florists ison the Obituary Page.

Action Front Page Readersget fast results. Attract 68,000readers with your ad here.

Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!Read the Help Wanted columns intoday's Classified section

Your business will do more busi-ness in our Business Directory intoday's classified section.

2A Thr WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

PEOPLE Kramer

Country's number 1NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP>-Coun-

try musician Ricky Skaggs wasnamed top entertainer by the Coun-try Music Association, which alsohanded out awards to George Strait,the Judds. Reba McEntire and ChetAtkins.

Skaggs, 31. picked up honors asentertainer of the year award andNo. 1 instrumental group during theceremony televised from the GrandOle Opry House on Monday

"It's everything I've ever workedfor all my life, " said Skaggs.acclaimed for his "Country Boy"single, album and video "I beganplaying the mandolin at 5 and begansinging at 3; I've worked for this andgiven up so many things to have mycareer."

Strait, an ex-foreman of a Texascattle ranch, won male vocalist ofthe year and album of the year for' Does Fort Worth Ever Cross YourMind"

The Judds, a mother-daughterduo, won single of the year for "WhyNot Me" and No. 1 vocal group.

Ms. McEntire was voted, femalevocalist of the year and guitaristAtkins won top instrumentalist forthe fifth straight year

Banjoist Earl Scruggs and the lateguitarist Lester Flatt became mem-bers of the Country Music Hall ofFame.

Other awards went to Anne Mur-ray and Dave Loggins, duo of theyear; Hank Williams Jr., video ofthe year for "All My Rowdy FriendsAre Coming Over Tonight; ' and LeeGreenwood, song of the year for"God Bless the USA."

Ross to marryNEW YORK (AP) - Singer Diana

Ross got a proposal from the TVseries "Dallas," but she turned itdown to play wife to the man who isplaying a starring role in her life,according to a published report

Miss Ross said she plans to marryNorwegian shipping tycoon ArneNaess. a divorced father of threewho recently led an expedition to thesummit of Mount Everest, the NewYork Post reported Monday.

"If I have to choose, then I chooseto be happy with Arne," Miss Ross,41. was quoted as saying Marriedonce before, she met Naess, 47, inMay

Gail Roberts, a spokeswoman for

Miss Ross, said from Rotterdam,Netherlands, where the singer isperforming, that she could notcomment on the report.

Yeager honoredCHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -

Chuck Yeager said it was an honorto have an airpori named after him,especially since the field that bear'shis name always poses potentialproblems for pilots.

Charleston's Yeager Airport, untilMonday known as Kanawha Airport,has two short runways that runacross the leveledoff tops of twomountains

"It is an honor to have my nameon an airport that requires so muchskill by pilots." Yeager, a WestVirginia native and the first personto fly faster than sound, said indedication ceremonies Monday.

Glamour's number 1NEW YORK i APi - Don John-

son, the co-star of "Miami Vice,"has been named Man of the Year byGlamour magazine, which calls hima "pink pants'd bad boy" whotypifies "postmodern macho."

The magazine describes Johnsonas "a vital, primal male withpredatory eyes, a warm, seductivesmile and a stubborn Tll-do-what-ever-Idamn-well-please" three-daystubble "

And it notes that "his appeal is acomplete turnaround from that ofMichael Jackson" — the "an-drogynous thriller " whom the maga-zine picked in 1984

Johnsons "a truly exciting per-sonality, and that's a welcomechange halfway through these con-ventional, play-it-safe eighties" themagazine enthuses

Hepburn's workoutRADNOR. Pa. (AP) - Actress

Katharine Hepburn, who turns 76next month, says she gets satisfac-tion from keeping active in spirit andin body, even if she has to hit a tennisball on the second bounce."

"Lack of vitality is a terrible lackIt can mean that you just don't try,"the Academy Award-winner actresssays in the Oct 19 issue of TV Guidemagazine.

Miss Hepburn says she gets downon her hands and knees in her gardento weed her flower bed and still playstennis, though under some new rules

Continued from Page 1Apublican Ted Narozanick, the formercounty administrator. Narozanickhas said he wai against the payraise, and has vowed, if elected, toask his fellow freeholders to accepta lower pay raise.

The Board of Freeholders raisedtheir salary to $25,000 in March,making it retroactive to Jan. 1. Thepay raise issue sparked a petitiondrive to overturn the raise, but it fellhalfway short of the required mark.

However, three citizens took thecounty to court, saying the citizenswere not informed of their right ofpetition against the raise. The coun-ty was upheld by Superior Court

Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. Thecitizens, however, have appealed tothe appellate division.

But Kramer, said politics hadnothing to do with his decision.

"I could have announced this inJuly, and kept bringing it up at everyelection stump," Kramer said "Ichose not to do that This was mydecision, and I wasn't going to bringit up unless I was asked about it."

Kramer said he still believed thefreeholders were worth $25,000 ayear. But he said yesterday it wasthe litigation and the public outcryagainst the size of the increase, thatmade him rethink the raise.

"I've talked to a lot of people,"Kramer said. "And I don't thinkanybody resents the raise itself. Ithink they resent the size of raise."

Kramer wrote county Adminis-

tator Robert J Collins a letter onJuly 11. asking that his salary berolled back to the old $16,000 level,effective July 15.

But why did be keep it a secret?"I felt this was a decision I made

on my own," Kramer said. "I didn'tsee any need to publicize it."

Powers, however, said that hedoubted Kramer's sincerity. "If hereally felt that way, why didn't hepay back the money he'd collecteduntil then?" Powers said.

If he is elected, Kramer said hewould ask his other freeholders tojoin him in the rollback, and have thefreeholders salary be at a medianlevel, such as $20,000.

Freeholder Director Thomas J.Lynch, and Freeholder Harry Lar-rison Jr., were not available tocomment on the proposed rollback.

But the other two freeholdersseemed more agreeable.

Powers said last night that hemight "take a second look" at thepay raise issue, if it is brought upagain.

D'Amico, however, said he stillbelieved the freeholders were worth$25,000, but said he would listen towhat Kramer had to say.

So are some county residents.Carl Linfante of Long Branch, one

of three citizens who originally filedsuit against the freeholders over thepay raise, said he was surprised atKramer's move.

"I'd personally like to see the payraise rolled back," Linfante said. "Idon't know what got into him. I'mglad to hear it ... Maybe it's hisconscience, maybe it's ElectionDay. But it certainly is interesting."

Murder SchoolContinued from Page 1A

parking lot adjacent to 136 Monmouth Avenue.

VanDemark, a self-employeddrywall construction worker, wasbadly beaten and had been lying inthe lot only a short time after theassault, said Detective Pat Joyce.

The suspects were arrested onSaturday with initial charges ofattempted murder. After Van-

Demark's death Sunday, that chargewas upgraded to murder, police said.

The murder scene was videotapedyesterday by city Detective GregoryCrumrine and county InvestigatorJames Burns.

Arresting officers included Detec-tives William Richards. PatrickLipka, Joseph Aflitto and PatrickKing. Assisting at the scene werePatrolmen Howard Townsend.Guy •Beaver and Robert Angellini.

Fair Haven sets asideorderliness ordinance

DisasterContinued from Page 1A

Gubernatorial spokesman PaulWolcott said the relief program willbe coordinated by FEMA which isexpected to open an office in AtlanticCity on Wednesday to process claimsfor assistance.

FEMA representatives in AtlanticCity will meet with state, county andlocal officials to plan site inspectionswhere damage claims are made.

The inspections will be conductedby joint federal and state engineer-ing teams which will make the finalrecommendations on grants to fundrepairs activities

The President's Disaster ReliefFund will provide money on a

matching basis, with the federalgovernment paying 75 percent, thestate 12'z percent and county orlocal governments 12'J percent.

According to estimates containedin the request sent to Reagan,Atlantic County suffered $12.4million in damages and $8 million inbeach erosion; Bergen, $2 9 millionin damages; Cape May, $7 9 millionin property damage and $2.6 millionin beach erosion: Cumberland, $2.5million in property damage; Essex,$100,000 in property damage.Middlesex, $377,580 in property dam-age and $415,000 in beach erosion;Monmouth. $9.6 million in propertydamage and $2 3 million in beacherosion: Ocean. $2.8 million inproperty damage; and Salem, $1.8million in property damage.

I ) UZMEERThe Register

FAIR HAVEN - The BoroughCouncil tabled a proposed propertymaintenance ordinance after angryresidents called the measure unfair.

The ordinance would have re-quired residents and businessmen tokeep their property neat by cuttinggrass, trimming shrubs and parkingtrucks and equipment out of sight.

More than 50 residents in the roomapplauded when Geraldine Quinn, ofWilliam Street, said. "Who's com-plaining? Everbody in Fair Havenlets everybody live. That's what youshould do."

Mayor Nancy Kern replied thatthe council had received numerouscomplaints from the public aboutlarge vehicles parked in residentialareas.

Patrick DeLisa, Maple Avenue,said most of the residents were upsetabout the clause in the ordinancelimiting the parking of trucks andboats.

"You are in fact messing aroundwith a lot of people's livelihoodsWhat are we going to do? Moveout?" asked Theodore Hindin, FairHaven Road.

Larry Hartman, Harrison Avenue,suggested that each case should behandled separately instead of com-plying with an ordinance. And thelaw should be enforced only when aresident complains, he said. Other-wise, "I don't think it's fair."

Several residents complained thatthe one-ton limit on truck sizeparked in residental zones wasunfair. They said that most trucksare at least that heavy.

Kern agreed that the councilshould "do something about trucksize" limitation in the ordinance.

Richard Brister, Navesink Av-

enue, referred to a copy of theproposed ordinance he held andasked, "Is this borough and councilsaying 'Do as I say, not as I do?' Theborough dump is rat infested and fullof God knows what, and there areholes and other hazards in thestreets," he said.

Two residents commented thatthey were against trucks parked onlawns. Two other residents said thatit was unpopular to complain abouta neighbor.

Rift erupts on Middletown Committeeover rezoning ordinance for Oak HillI ) TED LOUOThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - In a move thatpleased Oak Hill residents butcaused some infighting among town-ship officials, the Township Commit-tee last night introduced an ordi-nance to rezone property in Oak Hillresidential

The proposal, which will be heardNov. 25, would rezone 17 acres onDwight Road near Red Hill Roadfrom office-research zoning to resi-dential, as it was before 1983.

B.A Parkway Plaza, Inc. of Unionis trying to build an office complexthere. Oak Hill residents say thearea is inappropriate for offices andthey want the rezoning before thedeveloper's proposal progresses.

The site is bounded on three sidesby the residential area, and it abutsthe Garden State Parkway. About 40residents attended last night's meet-ing to say they are concerned thatthe complex would lower propertyvalues and detract from the quality

of their neighborhood.The introduction only commits the

committee to hold the hearing andsolicit recommendations from thetownship planner and the PlanningBoard, according to acting TownshipAttorney Joanne Calandra.

The attorney for the residents,William F. Dowd, argued that theintroduction merely "puts the forcesin motion" to begin the reviewprocess for rezoning the site byallowing experts to review theproposal.

Dowd said it was important theordinance be adopted soon becausethe developer is making a presen-tation at tonight's Planning Boardmeeting based on the existing zon-ing Four of five committeemenhave already said they approve it inprincipal.

"If you don't do it tonight, we haveto assume that you're not going to doit at all. " Dowd said.

However. Mayor James F. MaherJr abstained on introducing theordinance, and he said the commit-

tee was "rushing to judgment."Noting that the developers have

threatened to sue if the property isrezoned, Maher said the ordinancemight leave the town more vulner-able to a suit. He suggested that theordinance could ultimately have theeffect of setting back the residents'cause.

Although Maher left open thepossibility that he "may very wellvote for" rezoning, he complainedthat Committeeman Paul Linderignored procedures by moving theordinance for adoption even thoughit was not on the agenda.

Linder agreed he was setting aprecedent by introducing the motionon such short notice, but he said itwould be a courtesy to the developer,who is proceeding with the under-star Jing the property is zoned foroffice use.

Committeeman Richard D.McKean voted against the introduc-tion, also on procedural grounds.

Committeemen Richard V. Kellyand Olga Boeckel voted with Linder.

THE WEATHERJERSEY SHORE

Skies will be mostly sunny todayHighs will be in the middle 60s toaround 70. Weather will be clear andcool tonight night Lows will rangefrom the upper 30s inland to themiddle 50s along the shore

Skips will be mostly sunny Thurs-day Highs will be in the 60s

MARINE FORECASTManasquan to Cape Henlopen to

20 nautical miles outWinds will be northwesterly at 10

to 15 knots today and northerly ataround 10 knots tonight. Waves willaverage 2 to 4 feet. ,

Weather will be fair throughtonight. Visibility will be 5 miles ormore.

Weather will be fair tomorrowWinds will be northerly at 10 to 15knots^

TIDESSflndy Hook

TODAY: High: 10:01 a.m. and10:24 p m. Low: 3:50 a.m. and 4:27p.m.

TOMORROW High: 10:52 a mand 11 19 p m Low: 4:36 a.m. and4:19 !i m

For Red Bank and Rumson bridge,add two hours: Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15

minutes, Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

SUNTODAY: Sunrise7:07a.m., sunset

6:15 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:09 a.m.,

sunset 6:14 p.m.

EXTENDEDWeather will be fair and season-

ably cool Friday and Saturday. Lowswill be in the middle 40s to the lower50s on both days, while highs will bein the 60s.

Weather will be warmer with achance of showers Sunday Lows willbe in the upper 40s to the middle 50s

Continued from Page 1ABut parents and educators last

night agreed that the ruling will havea state-wide impact on federalprograms in private schools. Theyplan to petition Gov. Thomas H.Kean's office tommorow in protest.

The department's ruling, they say,flies in the face of the U.S. Constitu-tion, twisting the separation ofchurch and state to the point where,in the words of a state senator at themeeting last night, "it just doesn'tmake sense."

Parents echoed the comment,made by state Sen. Frank PalloneJr., D-Monmouth, as did the pastorof Our Lady of Perpetual Help.

"I can't agree more with theSenator," said the Rev. David Dezel,pastor of the Catholic church. "It'sa ridiculous decision, and with alldue respect, our supreme court isnoted for that."

The Department of Educationinterpreted in September a recentfederal court decision to mean thatremedial classes could not be taughtby a public school teacher on churchproperty.

For the past 16 years, a publicschool teacher had traveled to the

Catholic school to teach the remedialmath and reading courses. The statehad installed a trailer on theproperty to house the classrooms.

But a week before school startedthis September, the education de-partment notified Highlands SchoolsSuperintendent Robert Zolkiewiczthat the students would have to bebussed to the public schools.

"This isn't something that hasaffected the taxpayer," Zolkiewiczsaid.

It has, however, angered parentsand teachers.

Parents last night said they fearbussing the students will take timeaway from classes, expose thechildren to potential motor vehicleaccidents, and disturb children whoare used to being taught on theschool grounds.

And some said they feared theruling may be expanded the forbidthe use of federal funds for books andother course materials in privateschools.

The Chapter One teacher, PatriciaManning, said she feared that someparents would take their children outof the remedial program rather thansubject them to bussing.

LOTTERYTRENTON - The winning

number drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 957. Astraight bet pays $337, box pays $56and pairs pay $33.50.

The Pick 4 number was 1427 Astraight bet pays $1,791 and box pays$74.50.

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

The Register

LOCAL 3A

DIGESTMan hit by train

L P N G BRANCH - A city resident wasinjured yesterday morning after being hit by

•a New Jersey Transit train, police saidAccording to police, Arthur Ratcliffe, 33, of

5 Franklin Terrace was walking along the tracksabout 350 feet north of Chelsea Avenue whenpart of an oncoming train struck him in thehead.

The train, which was had left the station enroute to Matawan, was traveling at about 25 mphat impact, police said.

According to police, the engineer sounded hiswhistle before he was able to stop the train about140 feet from Ratcliffe.

Ratcliffe was transported to MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, where he wastreated and released.

The incident was investigated by PatrolmanJeffrey Sims.

Robbery suspect sought

TINTON FALLS - Police are searching foran unidentified man who robbed an 18-year-old borough gas attendant at knife-point

Monday night, police said.Michael Folk, Red Bank, told police that at

about 6:45 p.m., a thief he described as a light-skinned black male of medium build, at least sixfeet tall, robbed the Hess service station,Shrewsbury Avenue, of an undetermined amountof cash and a radio, Lt. LaDean White said.

After the robbery, the suspect was seenheading north on Shrewsbury Avenue in a large,tan-colored vehicle with a dark roof, White said.

Investigating officers are Patrolman WaynePeterson and net Gerald Turning.

Alleged forgers nabbed

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Two men - onefrom Highlands, the other from Middletown— were arrested late Monday night on

charges of forgery, theft by deception, andattempted theft by deception, police said.

The arrests followed a report that the menwere attempting to cash checks with a fictitiousname in an Atlantic Highlands store, police said.

Arrested were John E. Hardie, 27, of 68Portland Rd., Highlands, and Edward Knight,56, of 126 7th Ave., Middletown, police said.

The checks had been stolen by Hardie froma private residence in Highlands, according toa report released by Chief Samuel A. Guzzi. Thechecks were for less than $500, the report stated.

Investigating are Del Sgt. Jerry Vasto andPatrolman Michael Lee.

The suspects have been released on (1,000bail, pending an initial appearance in AtlanticHighlands Municipal Court, scheduled for Oct.21.

City ferry considered

KEYPORT — The president of the borough'sChamber of Commerce said last night thathe and most chamber members like the

proposal made last week for a commuter ferryto New York City.

"They think it' a very good idea in gettingsomething like this if at all possible," GeorgeStillwell said at a workshop meeting of theBorough Council. "I personally favor it."

However, Stillwell said that the boroughshould conduct a study to determine if theproposed ferry service would create too muchtraffic congestion. Council members, whocontinued to Indicate approval of the ferryservice, agreed there should be a traffic study.

The service was proposed at a public councilmeeting last week by Ivan Pedersen, aconsultant for J.J. Henry Co., the New Yorkshipbuilders who would be providing it.

If the service is approved by the borough,pending discusssions among members of thecouncil, the Planning Board and the Board ofAdjustment, county commuters could eventu-ally be traveling to work on a 1,500-passenger,259-foot diesel vessel. Pederson said the vesselwould be able to reach New York within 45minutes.

Holmdel prods builders

HOLMDEL - Whether a 165,000 square-footoffice building is approved by the PlanningBoard now depends on the developer's

willingness to build 600 feet of a connector roadbetween Holmdel Road and Route 34.

The road would serve as a second access ontoHolmdel Road for the proposed Twin Wellsoffice building complex. The first access wouldbe a driveway, accessing directly onto HolmdelRoad.

The three-story structure would be developedon 34.5 acres with a 1,500-foot setback offHolmdel Road near Route 520.

The board told West last night he must buildthe road and dedicate it to the township. Thestretch would eventually link Holmdel Road andRoute 34 - easing the traffic situation on Route520. „

The rest of the road would be built "as landin the adjacent areas" is developed, West said.

The builder said he intends to appear beforethe board Dec. 3 for preliminary and final siteplan approval.

In other business, the board directed MintounAssociates — developers of the 80-unit Hidden

' Woods townhouse complex — to include in itsplans, the widening of a 216-foot stretch ofMiddle Road to the Laurel Avenue intersection.

The project is situated between Middle Road,Laurel Avenue and Plum Lane.

Keyport awards contract

KEYPORT — The Borough Council last nightawarded a $40,338 contract to Radio ServiceCo.. East Brunswick, to furnish, deliver and

install a communications system for the police. department. .

Radio Service was the lone bidder for thecontract last week.

The police department has been using atemporary communications system since July,when the old system broke down, according toGordon Litwin, borough attorney.

John J. Kennedy, borough administrator, saidthe company has told him that the system wouldbe installed in eight to 12 weeks, pending lastnight's contract award.

More local news, 4A and 16A

Shapiro to N.Y.C.: We'd sue youif LIU R. MUSEThe Register '

SANDY HOOK - Democrat icgubernatorial candidate Peter Shapirosaid yesterday he wants to "sue the pantsoff" New York City for dumping rawsewage into the Atlantic Ocean.

Shapiro made that pronouncementwhile on a walking tour of the North Beachyesterday. Shapiro, accompanied by As-sistant Park Supervisor William RShields and Uth District Assembly can-didate Daniel Jacobson, used the occasionto unveil his six-point plan to clean up theocean and surrounding waterways.

"The worst thing that could happen toNew Jersey is that the Atlantic Oceanwould'be added as the 98th site on ourtoxic waste dump list," Shapiro said.

The plan includes: suing New YorkCity; a stricter enforcement of sewagetreatment codes; enactment of his "pre-vent" program, which would require

Union Beachrejuvenationplan is eyedIf MMNEFFThe Register

UNION BEACH - Local, state andfederal authorities are reviewing a multi-million dollar development proposal thatborough officials hope will rejuvenate theborough's bayfront.

The proposal includes a marina withmore than 100 boat slips, a breakwater andstone groin for beach protection, and anextension of the existing bulkheadingalong Raritan Bay.

After two years of disagreement over aplan to develop land along the bay thatwould best serve the borough but notpreclude outside funding, the BoroughCouncil has unanimously approved theplan.

"This is a very dynamic and far-reaching project that could affect not onlyUnion Beach, but the adjacent com-munities as well," said Borough EngineerEdward G. Broberg, the project's de-signer.

The proposal calls for the acquisition ofland from Jersey Central Power and LightCo. at the west end of the borough forpassive recreation, installation of aboardwalk and boat ramp, and increasedpublic access to the beach.

Moving inland, the proposal wouldrehabilitate Dock Street and Union andFlorence avenues to accommodate in-creased traffic flow, and landscape FrontStreet and roadways near the waterfront.

The next step is finding enough moneyto take the proposal off the drawing board,and the state Department of Environmen-tal Protection (DEP), CongressmanJames J. Howard, D-N.J, and arealegislators are aware of or are reviewingthe proposal.

However, no one is making any prom-ises.

The DEP funded three quarters of the$10,000 proposal — the borough footed therest of the bill — and one DEP officialyesterday said a similar agreement maybe reached to fund beachfont protection.

Bernard Moore, chief of the DEP'sBureau of Coastal Engineering, said he isreviewing the proposal and expects tomake recommendations to the boroughwithin ten days.

"It appears that the borough has comeup with a solidified plan," Moore said. "Atleast one that is better than the last plan."

Moore, who is reviewing the proposedbeachfront protection, including the groin,breakwater, and bulkheading, said thethree-quarters funding may be availablefrom the DEP, but that the departmenthas several high-priced proposals alreadyin need of funding.

He could not say what priority the UnionBeach proposal would receive, but saidthat by 1988 the department expects to beout of money for beach protection pro-jects.

A federal appropriation under a billsponsored by Rep. Howard may be analternative to state funding, but Howardis waiting for some response from theDEP before deciding whether the UnionBeach proposal could be funded under theso-called water bill.

The bill has was passed unanimously inthe house Public Works and Transpor-tation Committee, which Howard chairs.

companies that dump toxic chemicals todeposit monies with the state; ensuringsludge is dumped 106 miles offshore,forbidding Boston to dump off the Jerseycoast, and banning of ocean incineration

Shapiro said he came here to highlighthow sewage and toxic dumping havebrought the state's shoreline to the "brinkof disaster." He cited how beaches fromSea Bright to Wildwood were closed theweek before Labor Day because of highfecal coliform counts.

"The Department of EnvironmentalProtection said the problem was fecalcontamination," he said

Shapiro said his plan is spearheaded bya suit against New York City to make itplace a moratorium on new housing andconstruction starts until secondary sew-age treatment plants are built He said hewould also require that new buildingscome equipped with-self-contained second-ary treatment plants

"As governor, I would sue the pants offof New York City," Shapiro said. "Individ-

ual towns have tried, but the state hasnever done that It's time our state gotinvolved."

Shapiro agreed his plan was almostidentical to one proposed by former stateSenator Brian T. Kennedy of Sea Girt lastyear. Kennedy's suit is still pending infederal court.

"As governor. I would put the entireweight of the state behind the lawsuit."Shapiro said. "Where Brian Kennedy isone state senator, I would be suing onbehalf of all state residents "

Shapiro's trip to Monmouth Countycame just after weekend polls showed himtrailing Republican Gov. Thomas Kean byas many as 51 points. The gubernatorialcandidate said the polls had not dis-heartened him; instead, they made himwant to run harder

"The polls just show that the people arenot tuned in," Shapiro said "Now I've gotto work harder to make sure that thepeople hear me."

Shapiro has been a harsh critic ofKean's environmental record, and hascharged that Kean has not taken anyaction to clean up any of the state's 97Superfund toxic waste sites He has alsofaulted the governor with not providingleadership on environmental issues

Shapiro continued his attacks on Kean'senvironmental track record yesterday

He faulted the inaction taken by thestate Department of EnvironmentalProtection for not enforcing the CleanWater Act, which mandates secondarysewage treatment facilities for all munici-palities. He cited two grand jury pres-entments against Asbury Park and Wood-bridge that blamed the DEP for beingmore concerned about followingprocedures than enacting laws

"'The DEP should have a clear sense ofpriority." Shapiro said "If we wantsewage systems upgraded, the DEPshould force these towns to do so. and notdawdle in regulations "

BULLETPROOF VESTS — From left. Claudia Chera ofLong Branch, flanked by Long Branch Mayor Philip D.Huhn, fits a bulletproof vest on Lt. Wesley Mayo. Cheraand her husband, Raymond, at right, recently donated fivevests to the city. "We've lived in the area for i f l years."

Mr. Chera said. "We appreciate the efforts andinvolvements of the police department and wanted to dosomething to show it." Each vest cost approximately $250and lasts about five years.

Freeholder candidates square offBy LISA R. KRUStThe Register

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Bothfreeholder candidates came to a luncheondebate yesterday, and the main coursewas whether the county should ownAllaire Airport.

About 100 business people paid $30 eachat Homestead Restaurant to hear Free-holder Ray Kramer and Ted Narozanick.his Republican challenger, spend 40minutes discussing the issues. However,the candidates didn't really get a chanceto square off with one another, as the WallChamber of Commerce format allowedfor no rebuttal time.

The airport issue afforded one of thefew heated debates

"The airport was a bad deal for the

people of Monmouth County." Kramersaid.

Narozanick disagreed. "It was a sweet-heart deal for the county of Monmouth,"he said.

The county has squabbled over AllaireAirport, which is based in Wall Township,for the past two years

The original 1983 airport deal, whichKramer termed "almost ludicrous," hadowner Edward I. Brown sell the airport tothe Republican-controlled freeholders for$8.3 million — $7 4 million of which wasfederal dollars.

"In a $16 million corporation likeMonmouth County, you can't be both achief administrator and a chief financialofficer, " Kramer said. "The airport wasjust one of those things that fell throughthe cracks '

Narozanick said he also favored thecounty purchasing the airport — providingit was between a willing seller and awilling buyer.

He also criticized "land-grabbing tac-tics" of the Democrats

"The county should not go into the realestate business." Narozanick said.

Narozanick said the airport grossednearly $1.2 million last year. He said evenwith the original deal. Brown would havereceived his $100,000 salary, plus $158,000in gross fee. Even with the $200,000 in fuel.Narozanick said, the county should haverealized a $500,000 profit.

Still, they were able to land a few jabs"Ted Narozanick was a loyal and

dedicated employee of the county for 27years," Kramer said. "The differencebetween us is that he's a bureaucrat, andI'm a businessman."

Matawan promotion plan revampedI ) M W E. RABINThe Register

MATAWAN - The Borough Council lastnight called the final shot in a confronta-tion with the police union over howpromotions should be evaluated

By a vote of 4-1, the council approvedan ordinance that deletes from a previousdraft a requirement for the chief of policeto submit a written recommendation of anapplicant's qualifications.

The ordinance now requires the policechief to submit to the police committee —three council members — only "a writtenreport as to the applicant's qualificationsfor the position under consideration."

The council maintains a report is less

binding than a recommendationA written recommendation. Councilman

James Walker said, could subject thepolice chief to accusations for an individ-ual's not being promoted to a certainposition.

In a heated exchange, several membersof the Policeman's Benevolent AssocationLocal 179 disputed this view and repeated-ly asked who requested the "recommen-dation" phrase be omitted and why theywere not notified of the change beforebefore the first reading of the ordinanceon Oct. 1.

"Honest to God, I'm not sure whobrought up the change," said HarryLeQuier. police commissioner and councilpresident "It was brought to me before

the last meeting and it looked OK "James Alston, a member of the ex-

ecutive committee of the PBA. also saidthat the qualifications for a promotionhigher than patrolman are too vague.

The ordinance reads. "All promotions torank higher than patrolman shall be madeon the basis of seniority, service recordand general qualifications."

Councilman Ralph Evans said the chiefof police is adequately qualified torecommend policemen for promotions

"If the police chief ceases in hiscapacity to fulfill the post, he will not bechief of police." Evans said. "If he givesthe commission a report without enoughinformation. I'm sure the council will goback and ask for more information "

Holmdel worries over liabilities for sewage plantU CAWIU THOKASThe Register

HOLMEL — Township committeemanErnest N. Cote said the committee doesn'tknow what its legal liabilities would be ifthe sewage plant for the proposed HolmdelGolf and Country club were to flop.

Moreover, it doesn't even know forcertain whether it co-signed with thedevelopers a state application guaran-teeing the project last spring, he said.

Because of such uncertainties, thecommittee at its Monday meetingdirected the township attorney to findexactly what its financial responsibilitiesfor the plant would be.

All the worry those uncertainties iscausing the committee would becomegroundless, however, if Monmouth Countysucceeds in court to condemn the project.acreage for open spaces.

Because the state Department of En-

vironmental Protection wants to phase outpackage treatment plants, or those ser-ving a single development, an applicationmust be co-signed by a municipality or aregional sewage authority in order to beaccepted, said Roger Thomas, chairmanof Monmouth Citizens for SPACE (SoundPlanning and A Clean Environment)Issuance of the permit is at the discretionor the DEP.

Co-signing guarantees the financing,maintenance, operation, and liability for asewage treatment plant, said Thomas ina letter read to the committee at itsregular meeting Monday.

"We would be obliged to do nothing aslong as the plant is up and running, " saidCote. "But we want to know what the longterm obligations are."

Cote said it is unclear whether theapplication the township co-signed for thedeveloper last spring was for the plantitself or for dry sewers, said Cote

"It's that kind of inattention to whatwe're doing that has me worried." he said."That's why I raised the question. Howmuch attention have we really paid towhat we're getting ourselves into?"

At Cote's request, the committeedirected its attorney. S Thomas Gaglianoto determine what it was the townshipsigned.

"Of immediate concern is the committ-ment. What have we committed ourselvesto by co-signing that application?" Cotesaid

Co-signing was approved by the com-mittee which may have been under theimpression "the township would haveanother crack" at denying approval of theplant. Cote said He added that heabstained on that vote, after that questionwas not answered to his satisfaction

In addition to investigating the town-ship's legal responsibilities. Gagliano wasdirected by the committee to write a

letter to the DEP and request it delay for30 days any action on the developer'sapplication.

The next public hearing for the con-troversial development has been sched-uled for Nov. 12 at the Holmdel HighSchool.

The committees decision was prompt-ed by SPACE, a citizens group formed toprotest the construction of the HolmdelGolf and Country Club.

Developers Ronald Acquaviva andFrank DiMisa have proposed building 391condominium units, an 18-hole golf courseand a clubhouse on 276 acres in thesoutheastern part of town The tract issituated between Newman Springs Roadand Longbridge Road and lies next next tothe Swimming River Reservoir.

SPACE is especially concerned sincethe plant may threaten the reservoir'—which serves about half Of Holmdel'spopulation with drinking water.

4A The Ri'gi»ler WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

Prown's celebrates 60 years of serviceRED BANK - Ed Straus, presi-

dent of Prown's. was browsing at astore in the mall one day when heheard a shopper ask a salesperson ifthey carried a certain kind ofthermos bottle refill.

"No," the salesperson replied."But I'm sure Prown's has it."

"Just ask for number 22F." Strausbroke in. enjoying his role as theClark Kent of housewares

"She didn't know who I was. Sheprobably thought I worked there,"he recalled with amusement.

Straus and his employees arecurrently celebrating the 60th an-niversary of the store whose sloganis "Prown's Has Everything".

Founded as a five and dime storeby Max frown in 1925, the firmbegan catering to the hardware andhouseware needs of new home-owners during the building boomfollowing World War II.

That's when Straus, who isPrown's nephew, joined the businessfull time. After his Uncle's death in1968. Straus assumed the presidencyof the corporation, which is ownedby Max's son Jules Prown, aprofessor of art history at Yale.

In an era when smaller, "Momand Pop" stores have given way toconglomerates, Prown's survival isa point of pride for the Prown'sfamily. Many of its employees havebeen with the company more thanthree decades

Although, with a staff of 32. it's notexactly Mom and Pop-size, it is stillsmall enough to render the kind ofpersonal service that brings thechildren and grandchildren of itsoriginal customers back to buy itemsfor their own homes, Straus says.

Veteran Prown's shoppers attestto the lightning speed of the salesstaff in finding out what a customeris looking for and locating it in on ashelf on one of the old-fashionedaisles of the store. That kind ofpersonal attention to customers is anattitude Strauss inherited from hisUncle Max.

"My Uncle had a saying, 'Be in themiddle,'" Straus said. And all of hise m p l o y e e s adhere to thatphilosophy. "They work their headsoff," Straus says proudly. "It's anaction store, it's a fun store."

While the firm does a lucrativetrade in the sale and installation ofstorm doors, windows and raingutters, the bread and butter of thebusiness lies in selling the kinds ofthings that are so common they arealmost invisible - until you need anew one, that is.

"We make our money the hardway, with the little necessities,"Strauss says. Such frequently brokenitems as glass coffee pots andthermos bottle liners are perennialsellers at Prown's. as are such

workaday wares as lightbulbs,mothballs, featherdusters, dishpansand Dutch ovens. But the walls andshelves of Prown's are stocked withan alphabetical array of items fromart to zippered storage bags. A bigseller at this time of year are theHalloween supplies, which rangefroma fake plastic nose to an $80gorilla suit.

The items on sale reflect carefulbuying by Straus and his departmentmanagers, including son Steven, whois general manager and vice presi-dent of the business.

Several times a year, they attendtrade shows where they seek outmerchandise that might be right forPrown's. But, Straus emphasizes,"Customer demand is the big feed-back."

In stocking the store, Straus says,"We have always stuck to the basics.Things your mother had and yourgrandmother had and you have".That, coupled with the enthusiasm ofthe young management and thethriving climate of Red Bank, isenough to guarantee Prown'sanother 60 years of success, Strausbelieves.

But, even after 37 years, he is farfrom ready to retire. "There'snobody in his right mind who wouldretire with the fun I'm having,"Straus says. "Like the guy says.'This is my life"

Tinton Falls criticized on appointmentB» TREVOR THOMASThe Register

TINTON FALLS - Former MayorIrving Cohen last night lashed out atthe Borough Council for its decisionto replace Welfare Director BarbaraOchs.

Cohen said Ochs's removal couldmake it appear to the public that shewasn't doing her job properly. "Why,after 17 years of exemplary per-formance, is she to be replaced?"Cohen demanded.

Ochs is expected to be replaced byRosemary Kochman, if the stateDivision of Public Welfare approvesher appointment by Mayor JosephPoremski.

Poremski, who dismissed Ochswhen he took office with the newcouncil on July 1, said he thought apublic discussion of the dismissal"would not be beneficial" to Ochs.He denied, however, that the actiondenigrated her performance.

Poremski added that the decisionto replace her was made by theLocal Assistance Board, which heappointed, because that body

preferred, to have someone else "According to Cohen, Ochs' appeal

of the decision to the state Depart-ment of Law and Public Safety wasturned down by the department in aruling Oct 3. According to theruling. Ochs' term of office endedJuly 1 when Poremski's new admin-istration took office, Cohen said

Ochs did not attend the meetinglast night.

In another matter, Cohen said hewas "pessimistic" that the recentcleanup of Hance Park by theRecreation Advisory Council wouldresult in lasting improvement there.He denied that he was being negativeabout prospects for the park, sayinginstead he was being "realistic "about the chances that the parkwould be vandalized, as it was in thepast

Cohen said that most of theplayground equipment that was in-stalled in the park when it opened 17years ago was wrecked by vandalswithin a few weeks

He also warned the council againstinstalling lights in the area, as someresidents recently urged, saying thelighting would encourage continuednighttime loitering by teenagers whoused the facility for drinking

"I hope I'm 1000 percent wrong,but I think the people in thecommunity won't get involved" inkeeping up the park, as they did lastweekend when they organized a

cleanup of the facility.Gene Bailey, chairman of the

Recreation Advisory Council, saidthe cleanup was a success andexpressed the belief the park couldbe maintained in good shape if it hadadequate attention from the boroughand the community.

Chief of Police Wayne White saidhe thought his department had theloitering problem under control. He

said that nightime patrols in the parkhad been more frequent in the pastfew weeks and that police hadencountered youths there only onceduring that time. The youngsterswere told to leave, he added.

"It's not as bad as it was yearsago," White told the council. "If youmake an effort to clean it up, thepark would work."

THE REGISTER

GOING LIKE SIXTY — Edward Straus, president of Prown's,and his son, Steven, vice-president and general manager, in theshade department of the sixty-year-old store

12 townsget firefunding

FREEHOLD - All 12 munici-palities in the 12th legislative dis-trict now are eligible for additionalstate aid for firefighting services,Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhlerand Assemblyman John O. Bennett,both R-Monmouth, have announced

The matching grants result froma bill, enacted by the Legislature andsigned into law by Gov. Thomas HKean, that appropriates $8 millionstatewide for municipalities tobolster their fire departments andvolunteer fire companies, Muhlerand Bennett said in a joint state-ment.

The funding may be used only tohire additional firefighters or, Inmunicipalities with volunteer forces,to purchase emergency equipment,the two county Republicans said.

Under the funding program, 65percent of the funding package isallotted to municipalities that areeligible for the Safe- and CleanNeighborhoods program, Muhler andBennett said, adding that thesecommunities must put up one dollarfor every four they receive.

Twelfth district municipalitieswill receive the following amounts:Allentown, $1,106; Colts Neck.$4,450; Eatontown, $7,166; English-town. $550; Fair Haven, $3,204;Farmingdale, $760; FreeholdBorough, $5,653, Freehold Township,$10,833; Holmdel. $4,765; Howell,$14,141; Little Silver, $3,130; Man-alapan, $10,671; Marlboro. $9,907;Millstone, $2,215; Red Bank. $6,787;Roosevelt, $471; Rumson, $4,300;Shrewsbury Borough. $1,671;Shrewsbury Township, $561; TintonFalls, $4,366; Upper Freehold.$1,551; and West Long Branch,$4,163.

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1985

STATE DIGESTSchool ceiling falls, students safe

SwntCAMDEN (AP) - The pastorof in Inner-city Catholicschool wai worried yester-

day about reopening the doors to231 students after a metal, con-crete and plaster celling col-lapsed In a third-grade classroomminutes after the pupils weretaken out to recess.

A section of celling measuringabout 8 feet by 12 feet fell Insections the site of doors about2: OS p.m. Monday, said the Rev.Michael Doyle, pastor of theSacred Heart parish.

The chunks of concreteplastered to metal mesh knockedover desks, tore coats the chil-dren had left draped over chairson the warm day, left lightsdangling and created a cloud ofdust. Doyle said.

"It was a blessing they •out," he said, adding that thecelling Is so heavy that "a piecethe size of a book would kill achild."

Classes were suspended untilfurther notice.

Doyle and Linda Gray, thepublic relations director In thecity's Office of Development,said they think the collapse wascaused by vibrations caused byheavy trucks from a constructionsite two blocks away on ViolaStreet.

At that location, the CamdenCounty Municipal UtilitiesAuthority is digging trenches 30feet deep to bury pipes for asewer interceptor system.

State senator's home is robbed

H AMILTON TOWNSHIP (AP)- A burglar broke into thehome of state Sen. Francis

McManimon early yesterday,blindfolded the Mercer CountyDemocrat's 19-year-^gaughterand stole a portable flBio and asmall amount of money, policesaid.

Patrolman Michael Woods ofthe police department here saidthe suspect did not harmMcManimon's daughter. He de-clined to release the woman'sname.

He said authorities are in-vestigating the incident, whichoccurred at 9:35 a.m.

Woods said the burglar ap-parently entered the housethrough a front window and wasgoing upstairs when he saw thesenator's daughter.

The suspect ordered thewoman to lie on the floor of themaster bedroom while he wentthrough some jewelry in theroom, Woods said. Later, heblindfolded her but did not tie herhands or harm her, Woods said.

Man indicted in trooper's death

WOODBURY (AP) - Analleged drug dealer wasindicted yesterday on

charges he killed a state policenarcotics detective with a singleshotgun blast to the head duringa drug raid this summer.

A Gloucester County grandjury returned an 11-count indict-ment against Dominic Schiavo,58. of Westville.

Detective Albert Mallen Sr.,36, of Mays Landing, was shotonce through the left eye on Aug.28 when six Officers of the SouthJersey Narcotics Bureau andlocal undercover police officersraided a home in Westville.

At a second raid in WashingtonTownship, officials seized a soph-isticated laboratory equipped tomake phenycycline, a base prod-uct for methamphetamin.es, or

speed.The indictment charged

Schiavo with murder, unlawfulpossession of weapons, and con-spiracy to possess, manufactureand d i s t r i b u t e m e t h -amphetamines and another con-trolled substance used to makethe drug.

If convicted of murder,Schiavo faces the death penalty,said county Prosecutor AlvinShpeen. The defendant who suf-fered four gunshot wounds duringthe raid is being held in lieu of $1million bail at the county jail.

The grand jury also returnedan indictment against RobertJames Walsh, a 30-year-oldPhiladelphia man arrested dur-ing the Washington Townshipraid.

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NEW JERSEY 5A

Kean, Shapiro take TV ads over papersly DAVID KMVEIASThe Associated Press

TRENTON — The two major candidates forgovernor are peddling their political wares ontelevision screens across New Jersey, bypassingother advertising media in attempti to complywith a state-mandated spending limit.

Republican Gov. Thomas Kean and DemocratPeter Shapiro, faced with general electionspending ceilings of $2.25 million each, haveturned almost exclusively to television com-mercials to get the most "bang for the buck."

Roger Stone, a media consultant for Kean's re-election campaign, said yesterday that directmailing of campaign literature, radio com-mercials and newspaper advertisements played amore prominent role In the 1981 gubernatorialrace, when the spending ceiling was $2.1 million.

Four years of inflation and only a slightIncrease in the spending limit have cut sharplyinto the purchasing power of both campaigns.

"In terms of the most bang for the buck,newspapers and radio can't measure up totelevision," said Stone, a consultant with Black,Manafort, Stone and Atwater of Alexandria, Va.

Stone, who worked for Kean in the incumbent's1981 victory over Democrat James Florio, saidthe governor used more radio and direct mailliterature during that election to bolster his namerecognition.

"A lot has to do with what you're trying to do,"he said. "This year, the strategy dictatesextensive use of television. We have one centralmessage — Kean's record — and television is thebest way to get it across."

Stone said the campaign expected to send outdirect mailings before the election, but not asmany as In 1981.

Mandy Grunwald, a media adviser to theShapiro campaign, said television production andadvertising costs have increased by roughly 25percent since 1981.

"When you have a finite amount of money todeal with, you use the medium that reaches themost people the most effectively — that'stelevision," said Ms. Grunwald, a consultant withthe Sawyer Miller Group of New. York.

Shapiro paid $7,000 to run a 30-second com-mercial on WOR-TV in Seacaucus during a recentbaseball game between the Mets and the St. LouisCardinals, Ms. Grunwald said.

He has produced five television commercialsand plans two more, said his campaign manager,Paul Bograd, adding that the campaign has airedone radio commercial and has done "virtuallynothing" in newspapers.

Shapiro plans to spend about $1.8 million ontelevision commercials, leaving only $400,000 tofinance other aspects of the campaign.

Under New Jersey's public financing law,candidates receive a state subsidy of $2 for every$1 in private contributions they raise. If theyaccept the money, however, they are obliged toabide by the spending limit.

Barry Brendel, a New Brunswick politicalconsultant assisting Shapiro, said the expenditurecelling forced the campaign to make some "hardchoices," such as discarding the traditionalbiographical commercial.

"This is not something anybody is happydoing," he said, "but $1.8 million doesn't buy youthat much advertising."

Brendel, who has worked on campaigns in 19states, called New Jersey "the most expensivemedia state in the country."

He said candidates must purchase advertisingtime in New York and Philadelphia marketsbecause New Jersey residents' main source oftelevision comes from those states

Brendel also said candidates suffer from under-exposure in the newspaper market because manyNew Jersey residents read New York City papers,which don't provide heavy coverage of the stategubernatorial contest.

The decision to omit a biographical com-mercial for Shapiro was questioned by Stone, whosaid the Democrat needed such an ad to"establish some credibility."

Stone also questioned the informal tone ofShapiro's ads, saying, "I'd get him a haircut andhave him get a jacket."

"What we see is a guy in his shirtsleeves wholooks pretty young," he said.

Three of Shapiro's ads. in which the candidatespeaks directly to the viewer, feature the cleanupof toxic waste, his top issue of the campaign. Theother commercials promote Shapiro's plan forproperty tax relief and reductions in automobileinsuranrc rates

By contrast, Kean does not address viewers inany of his four television commercials but isshown talking with residents or walking along thebeach wearing a sweater while a narrator toutsthe accomplishments of his administration duringthe past four years.

"It's somewhat easier to let somebody else talkabout it," said John Samerjan, spokesman forKean's re-election campaign

Toxic cleanup insurance in crisis: Floriol | CYNTMM MKRTSThe Associated Press

TRENTON — Companies workingto clean up toxic pollution in NewJersey may need to form self-insurance pools now that traditionalinsurers are no longer willing to riskcovering environmental cleanups,Rep. James J. Florio said yesterday.

State and federal laws requirecleanup contractors to carry liabilityinsurance, but increasing lawsuits inpollution cases are prompting in-surers to drop such coverage, Floriotold a state legislative committeestudying the crisis.

The insurance industry "hasproclaimed a crisis in the market forenvironmental impairment in-surance and increasingly cancelledor refused to sell policies offeringeven minimal coverage for suchclaims," Florio said.

The Pine Hill Democrat told thestate Legislature's EnvironmentalImpairment Liability InsuranceStudy Commission that the toxiccleanup industry is not alone instruggling to obtain coverage.

"Child care providers, ski resortoperators, chemical manufacturers... all have the same problemVirtually every type of insurancepurchaser appears to be finding itcostly or impossible to find liabilityinsurance," he said.

Still, he added, "insurance cov-erage is important (for toxic cleanupcontractors) because there is simplylittle other recourse for people whohave been injured by improperexposure to toxics '

The state stepped in last month tosave businesses and municipalitiesfrom the insurance crunch, requiringreview of rate increases and a periodof at least 90 days before a policymay be cancelled.

The emergency order signed byGov. Thomas H. Kean was given "tohead off a crisis," the governor said.

State Insurance CommissionerHazel Gluck told the committee sheknew of no toxic cleanup halted bya lack of liability insurance, but said"we are in the throes of a majorcrisis." ,

"The crisis is national in scope, asevidenced by the fact that the UnitedStates Environmental ProtectionAgency is considering whether torevise its financial responsibilityrequirements for owners and oper-ators of hazardous waste manage-ment facilities," she said

Florio warned against weakeningliability standards. "Without suchstandards, we will have perhapsmodified the insurance climate, butwe will have guaranteed that thoseresponsible for pollution bear noresponsibility for it. " he said James J. Florio

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The Register

6A ' Register NATION/WORLD WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

NEWS DIGESTU. S. presents Abbas evidence

WASHINGTON l A P l -M e s s a g e s b e t w e e nPalestine Liberation Front

leader Mohammed Abbas and the(our hijackers of the AchilleLauro arc among the evidenceoffered by the Reagan adminis-tration to a U.S. court here toback the claim he was the

mastermind" of the ship seiz-ure, a U.S. official said yester-day

The administration also sub-mitted a history of past ten#>ristattacks by the Front in whichcaptured members stated theygot their instructions from Ab-bas, who was named by theJustice Department as a con-spirator in the hijacking andhostage-taking

The text of the messages wasnot released to the public on thegrounds the evidence was sealedin order not to prejudice anyfuture legal proceedings Israeliintelligence was understood to

have played a major role inproviding the material to theI S government

The messages were inter-cepted while the hijackers werestill on the ship, said the VS.official, who demanded anonymi-ty

He said other evidence in-cluded references to Abbas beingknown personally by the fourPalestinians, now in Italiancustody, and information show-ing they accepted instructionsfrom him

Abbas and the others wereforced down in Sicily by US. jetfighters which intercepted anEgyptian plane carrying themfrom Cairo in search of sanc-tuary The Front leader, de-scribed by Attorney GeneralEdwin Meese I I I as an "inter-national criminal" and the "mas-termind" of the piracy, waspermitted by Italy to fly toYugoslavia Saturday night

Italy charges 2 more in hijacking

GENOA1, Italy I A P I - In-vestigators issued arrestwarrants yesterday for two

more' Palestinians, bringing toseven the number of peoplecharged in the hijacking of theAchille Lauro during a Mediter-ranean cruise that began in thisnorthern port Oct 3

(iennaro Talabrese de Feo.chief prosecutor of Genoa, wouldrail identify the two Palestinians,reveal the charges against themor say if they were in custody

Italian news agencies said one

was aboard the Italian cruiseliner and left it in Alexandria.Egypt, the last stop before thehijacking They said the secondbought the cruise tickets inGenoa that the four pirates used

Judicial sources said at leastone accomplice in Genoa helpedthe four hijackers. The sources,who spoke on the condition theywere not identified, quoted theaccused pirates as telling in-terrogators that explosives andsubmachine guns were put intheir cabin before they boarded

TMI springs leak, power reduced

MIIDDI.ETOWN. Pa IAPi -A tube that drains nunradioactife steam from the

turbine system at the Three MileIsland nuclear power plantsprang leaks over the weekend, aTMI spokesman said

Problems with the 34-inchmetal tube that takes the steamfrom a line coming out of thereactors turbine unit began Sat-urday morning, when workersrepaired a leak that had occurredlast week, said TMI spokesmanGordon Tomb

TMI officials had waited to fixthat leak until an auxiliary boilerin the system had been repaired,Tomb said

Another leak in the same line,but in a different location, wasfound Sunday at about 6:30 a m .Tomb said TMI officials decidedto lower power to 5 percent andreplace the entire line

After the reactor returned toabout 28 percent power, anotherleak was found Monday at awelding point on the line Thatweld was being repaired.

South Africa cops kill 3 rock tossers

JO H A N N E S B U R G . SouthAfrica i AP i - Police firedfrom a government truck at

youths hurling stones at themlast night near Cape TownOfficials said three of the youthswere killed and at least threewere wounded

"It was like a war out here,"said a witness who demandedanonymity The firing kept upHomes were peppered with shot-.gun blasts "

Another resident, who spoke oncondition of anonymity, said hesaw four wounded people hidingin a home, fearful they would bearrested if they left for medicalhelp He said other woundedpeople were driven away inprivate cars

Residents of the Athlone mix-ed-race area east of Cape Townsaid as many as six youths werewounded, but that could not beverified

Marine chopper crash in sea kills 15

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. iAPI— A helicopter carrying 19Marines plunged into the

ocean while taking off from aship for maneuvers before dawnTuesday, and officials said 15Marines were killed and fourrescued

The twin-rotor CH-46I) "SeaKnight helicopter, flown by acrew of four, crashed in 50 feetof water about four miles offshore on takeoff from the USSGuadalcanal, said Gunnery SgtJohn Simmons •

One body was recoveredshortly after the 6 a m accidentand four survivors were pluckedIrom the water near the carderlike helicopter and troop shipSimmons said

Navy and Marine divers con-

ducted a search and rescueoperation in Onslow Ray much ofthe day for more survivors, butSimmons said the effort wascalled off in late-afternoon andhope had been abandoned offinding anyone else alive

Names of the dead werewithheld pending notification ofrelatives

It was the third-worst loss oflife in a Marine aviation acci-dent On May 6. 17 Marines v^erekilled when their CH-53D "SuperSea Stallion" helicopter crashedinto (he sea off southern JapanEighteen Marines and 11 SouthKorean Marines were killedwhen another Sea 'Stallioncrashed into a South Koreanmountain in March 1984

Bombs kill two in Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY I A P ITwo booby-trap bombs exploded three hours apart

yesterday, killing a stockbrokeroutside his downtown office ;mcla woman at the suburban homeof the broker s termer businessassociate, police said

The blasts may have been thework of a paid assassins, saidPolice Chief Bud Willoughby

Steven Christensen 31 hadjust arrived at his office in«*he-Judge Building shortly after 8a m when a box bearing hisname and lying in a corridorexploded, killing him instantly.police said

Al 1121 a m , KatherineSheets. 50. stepped out of herhouse walked outside and picked

up a newspaper resting on a box.and the box exploded, said SaltLake County Sheriff Pete Hayward

The bomb at the home wasthought to he intended for thevic t ims husband. J GarySheets, a business consultant whoworked with Christensen until afew weeks ago. said Hayward

Investigators were pursuingtwo possible motives, saidWilloughby One centers on theformer business relationship be-tween Christensen and Sheets,the other on Christensen'sprocurement of the controversial

Salamander Letter." a docu-ment implying that the founderof the Mormon Church, JosephSmith, used folk magic, he said

High Court to rule on open hearings

WASHINGTON «APi - TheSupreme Court said yestcrday will decide whether

the public and news media havea right to attend pretrial hear-ings, the decisive stage in nineout of io criminal prosecutions

The court thus agreed to settlea question left unanswered bytwo of its rulings since 1980 thatgranted the press and public the

right to be present al criminaltrials and at jury selectionproceedings

In the latest case, news agen-cies challenged their exclusionfrom a 41 -day pretrial hearingfor ,i California nurse. RobertRuhane Diaz, who later wasconvicted of killing 12 hospitalpatients

Fires blacken Los Angeles foothillsLOS ANGELES (API - Air

tankers bombed wildfires withchemicals in Southern California onyesterday as firefighters foughtflames that had burned at least20.000 acres and destroyed 15 houses

As hot and dry Santa Ana windslowered the humidity to 10 percent,turning parched brushland into afirefighters' nightmare for a secondday, airplanes laden with fire-snuffing chemicals targeted twoblazes roaring near Malibu.

"We had the fire burning right upto the walls of the I Malibu I sheriff'soffice" yesterday morning, said LosAngeles County sheriff's Sgt RonaldWallach " I t was like being within100 yards of a napalm strike."

Officials said one man droppeddead defending his home Monday.Federal and state workers joinedlocal firefighters at hot spots acrossa 100-mile, four-county area yester-day from the coast west of LosAngeles to San Bernardino County.

The Piuma Canyon blaze burnedan estimated 3,300 acres, destroyingits sixth house and blackening theearth for two miles around theMalibu civic center, 30 miles west ofdowntown Los Angeles, Wallachsaid.

"We have a saying around here:They'll stop it at the kelp line," hequipped "We haven't lost any beachyet."

A second fire that broke out innearby Decker Canyon had burnedacross 5,800 acres by morning, but nostructures were threatened, saidcounty fire Capt. Gordon Pearson Ithad burned four houses and a garageMonday.

Authorities suspected a firebugwas at work.

"Arson is always suspected infires like these," Pearson said,adding it was probably more than "a

DAY O N T H E B E A C H — Art and CarolSteinmann, San Fernando Valley residents, watchfrom the Malibu beach as llames from a one of

ASSOCIATED PRESS

several Southern California brush fires approach,Steinmann got the fishing pole for his birthdaySunday and traveled to the beach to try it out.

strange coincidence three firesstarted within 45 minutes in thesame general area."

Eight air tankers began dumpingchemicals just after dawn on thePiuma and Decker Canyon fires, asfire officials hoped to gain an upperhand. Pearson was cautiously op-timistic yesterday afternoon.

"We're starting to get somecontainment" he said, but no projec-

tions for control had been made.Pepperdine University canceled

classes yesterday because the main

artery through the area, PacificCoast Highway, was closed to all butemergency traffic about 8 a.m.

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W B W V Y . OCTOBER 16,1985

The Register

OPINION n

OURSThey were the real Americans

Tdtflwas very proud of the Ameri-lcani. No one cried; no one

pleaded for their lives. We justkept sitting there. We couldn't Hedown. The guns were on us.

"We heard a gunshot, then weheard a splash... when Leon Klinghof-fer was killed."

These are the words of SophieChasser, a widow who was one of 11Americans threatened with death byhighjackers during 24 hours of terroraboard the cruise ship Achille Lauro.

Her few words tell us what ter-rorism is all about, and what being anAmerican Is all about.

Here, at one point, innocent elderlyAmericans sat between large cans offuel on the floor of the top deck, in themurderously hot sun, with gun barrelspointed at them. The Palestinianhighjackers told them repeatedly theywere going to be killed. The high-jackers had singled out Americans onboard and shuffled their passports todetermine the order of their deaths.

And yet no one broke down. No onebegged to be spared. Leon Klinghof-fer, a stroke victim, even bit one ofhis assailants just before they fired agun into his chest at close range, thenthrew him and his wheelchair into thesea below.

These Palestinian pirates followedthe terrorist pattern the world hasseen with Increasing frequency duringthe past two decades. The idea is toseize the innocent, threaten them,torture them, kill them - and thenslink into the morass of immoral,corrupt governments — both officialand unofficial — that now dominatethe Mideast.

The human terror experiencedaboard the Achille Lauro once againillustrated clearly that theirs is aculture which we must no longer

define in our own terms of fairnessand justice. While we talk rationallyabout individual rights, they act outtheir animal Instincts in gang murder.While we speak of the Individual'sright to worship God, they stamp outthe individual in the name of God. Thetime has arrived when we must definethe enemy for what he Is — thefanatic, uncivilized killer - and, if wemust, fight our own holy war in thename of freedom.

Meanwhile, the courage of theAmericans on board the Achille Laurodemonstrated again how the average,hard-working, fun-loving Americanvalues his or her Individual freedomand can, when called upon, faceadversity, and even death, withdignity. Leon Klinghoffer went downfighting. Elsie Chasser neverflinched.

In the end, it will be the courageand conviction of individual Ameri-cans and other freedom-lovingpeoples that will defeat terrorism.World leaders, our state departmentand the multi-national interests allare embroiled in political and econ-omic issues that have nothing to dowith the individual's right to travelunharmed around the globe andnothing to do with being American.

But, one day, these so-calledleaders will be forced to realize allAmericans truly believe that onebrave American can make a dif-ference. Mr. Klinghoffer and Mrs.Chasser and the other hostages weresuch Americans. Let us pray thattheir defiance and their bravery will,in some small measure, spur thisnation to an all-out, aggressive attackon the terrorism that's spawned in thedark, criminal minds of very realenemies.

OTHERSPentagon's $792 doormat

Few things can be as tiresome asSen. William Proxmire and hismonthly "Golden Fleece" awards,

which often produce enough yawns togive honesty and efficienty a badname. But even more tiresome arethe pentagon procurement officerswhose outrageous expenditures turnglazed eyes into angry red ones andmake work so easy for the senator.

He need only dip into the nearestdefense contract to come up withsomething like this month's Fleece,find,, a designer doormat for theJacksonville, Fla., Naval MedicalCommand that costs 1792. Not evenGucci's markets anything like that.

Pentagon brass are fond of sayingwar is not cost effective. It certainlyisn't the way the Defense Departmentis preparing for it. But it has to be ifthe military is to have what's requiredfor an adequate defense. In case thehigh command hasn't noticed, thecountry has run out of money and thepolitical stomach for the Pentagon'sblank check military budgets. At thisstage, |792 doormats are just anotherway of saying "welcome" to thenation's enemies, who are doubtlessenraptured by Mr. Proxmire's everyword.

Chicago Tribune

Third World's money woesT h e r e are two kinds of economic

I problems in the Third World.Some countries, like Argentina,

Brazil and Mexico, have run upenormous debts and can't pay them.Mismanagement played a large partin their difficulties - but they arealready semi-industrialized, and withhelp may fight their way to economichealth in the next decade. TheInternational Monetary fund, meetingin Seoul, will help. It has come to view

that they need further loans if ever

they are to recover - but they must

manage them better.

Other countries are so poor they

can't save themselves. They need aid,

and the U.S. has proposed that the

World Bank raise its annual lending

from *ll.5 billion to 920 billion by 1990.

It won't solve the problem, but it will

help.

New York Dally New*

Runny noses and freezy toeses|t's official. The Old Farmer's

Almanac i* out, and the nation'soldest continuously published per-

iodical says the northern third of thecountry is in for a winter of "runnynoses and freezy toeses" and morecold and snow than usual.

How solid Is that prediction?

The almanac has traditionally

claimed an accuracy rate of 80

percent, and it's "very fond of

traditions and would not think of

changing them."

Get out your woolies.

New Brunswick Home News

The RegisterEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper

CLIFF SCHECHTMANWMldO

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WILLIAM H. THOMPSONEd*x

RICHARD NICOLETTISpoil E*Kx

JANE FODERARO,cay Emu

CARL D FORINOCTMt

Another ship linked to terrorismWASHINGTON - While the world was

watching the strange saga of the Italiancruise ship pirated by Palestinian terroristslast week, U.S. intelligence was keeping closewatch on another ship that has been linkedto terrorism.

The ship is the Tong Gon Ae Guk Ho, asometime merchant ship owned by NorthKorea, which uses it to support terroristoperations in the Par East. According to ourintelligence sources, it is the only merchantship in the world that has been identified asan engine of state-sponsored terrorism. Thefact that it masquerades as a freighter onlyadds to the ship's sinister reputation.

Early this past summer, the Tong Gon AeGuk Ho visited Japan, much to the alarm ofDefense Intelligence Agency personnel inTokyo. It dropped anchor in Japan a secondtime on Aug. 14, remaining there three days.

These two visits led military officials inHawaii to provide us with details of theterrorist ship's known activities in the lastcouple of years. Here's what they told us:

The Tong Gon Ae Guk Ho made its firstblips on intelligence monitors in 1983, when

North Korean commandos planted a bomb atthe "Martyrs' Mausoleum" in Rangoon,Burma. The bomb was detonated by radio tooearly to kill visiting South Korean PresidentChun Doo Hwan, but 17 members of the SouthKorean delegation and four Burmese werekilled in the blast.

Jack AndersonOne North Korean commando was killed

and two others were captured. At least oneof them gave the Burmese a detailedconfession.

The assassination squad had been broughtto Burma on the Tong Gon Ae Guk Ho. Asecret U.S. military intelligence report saidthe ship "was tasked to ... put the terroristsand the equipment ashore and to exfiltratethe terrorists to North Korea on completionof the mission."

The report added that "the capture of theNorth Korean terrorists aborted the

merchant ship's exfiltration mission and theship returned to North Korea in November1983."

It "basically remained inactive" in or nearits home port of Nampo on the west coast ofthe peninsula "for long periods of time."During that interlude, the ship was involvedin "limited People's Republic of Chinatrade" across the Yellow Sea, the reportstated.

THE OMBUDSMAN: The widow of aretired Air Force master sergeant wrote usto complain that she lost her husband'smilitary pension when he died two years ago.Instead of the 1600-a-month he got, she nowgets $260 from the Veterans Administration."It doesn't seem fair," she wrote. We agree,but when we investigated, it turned out therewas nothing improper under the law. Whena military pensioner's death is not service-connected - and her husband's was not - thesurvivor is entitled only to veterans' benefits.And if the widow supplements her income bygetting a job, she'll lose the modest VAbenefits entirely.

Talking sense on nuclear armsWASHINGTON - In the midst of all the

tumult over an agreement on nuclear arms,a small suggestion is in order: Let us proceedon the assumption (a) that a nuclear war willnever be waged, and (b) that therefore weshould reduce our nuclear stockpile to someminimum point regardless of what theSoviets may do.

Over the past 40 years, with not theslightest help from any pacifist or peacenikloutfit, I have come to a serene conviction onassumption (a). There is not going to be anuclear war. Ever. The reasons go back toHiroshima and Nagasaki. We recently havebeen reminded of the fearful destructionwrought by the atomic bombs that weredropped in 1945. One hundred thousandpersons died instantly in Hiroshima, otherthousands died later of bums and radiation;the cities were essentially destroyed.

Think for a moment about the bombs of194S. They were known as A-bombs, activatedby atomic fission. The A-bomb that hitHiroshima had the destructive force of 17,000tons of TNT. It was a little baby bomb.

Now we have hydrogen bombs, activatedby atomic fusion. These are great big grown-up bombs. The Soviet Union has exploded atest bomb carrying the destructive power of58 million tons of TNT. Our own Titanmissiles carry 9 million tons of TNT. TheSoviets have 308 missiles known as the SS18;each missile carries 10 warheads, and eachwarhead packs 500,000 tons of TNT.

Let us do a little multiplication, followedby a little reflection. If the Soviets were tofire all of their SS18s - and this is less thana third of their arsenal — they would hit theUnited States with the equivalent of 1.5billion tons of TNT. You will recall that theatomic bomb of Hiroshima was 17,000 tons.

In our own combination of missiles,bombers and Polaris submarines, we havedestructive capacity that roughly matchesthe Soviet arsenal. All told, we have in ourstrategic forces a reported 11,291 warheads.Let us assume (a plausible assumption) anaverage destructive force of 300,000 tons ofTNT. That figures out to 3.39 billion tons ofTNT. The Soviets, for their part, have areported 9,900 warheads. Because theirs arebigger, let us assume an average of 400.000tons. That figures out to 3.96 billion tons ofTNT. The data do not include 4,208 U.S.warheads and 9,549 Soviet warheads in theEuropean theater.

James KilpatrickHiroshima, to repeat was hit by 17,000 tons.The situation is absurd, grotesque, ob-

scene, insane. Pick your adjective. In an all-out nuclear war, both the United States andthe Soviet Union would be reduced in amatter of hours to smoking cinders. Thefallout would pollute the whole of the planet.In an afternoon, both nations would plungefrom civilization to barbarism. Nuclear waris a suicide pact.

We know this. The Soviets know this. Letus suspend the sport of Red-bashing longenough to assume that Mikhail Gorbachevand his advisers love their country as deeplyas Ronald Reagan and his advisers love ourcountry. Neither nation is under the thumbof a madman. There will be no first nuclearstrike.

On this basis, what need have we for the

working equivalent of 4 billion tons of TNT?Or the Soviets for their 4 billion tons? No suchneed exists. My modest proposal would callfor our government to pick 20 top targets inthe Soviet Union. Let us suppose that each ofthem could be utterly destroyed by a single300,000-ton warhead: the cities of Moscow,Leningrad, Kiev, Vladivostok, the key oilfields and refineries, that sort of thing.

Let the Soviets designate 20 top targetshere — perhaps the cities of Washington,New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles,Seattle, the ports of Hampton Roads andPhiladelphia, other such possibilities. Theidea would be mutually to slaughter all theinhabitants in each of the cities — maybe 20million corpses each — and to reduce thetargets to radioactive rubble. It is a plausibleidea.

Having thus arranged a catastrophicstalemate, I would scrap everything else. TheSoviets have a better domestic use for thebillions of rubles they are pouring into thecolossal missiles. We surely have better usesfor the billions of dollars we are about toinvest in the MX missile and the B-l bomber.If the Soviets were unwilling to reduce theirarsenal from nearly 4 billion tons of TNT toa mere 6 million tons, so be it. On theassumption that a Soviet first strike wouldbring our 20-target retaliation, no first strikewould be ordered anyhow. What advantagelies in matching our smithereens with theirsmithereens?

If President Reagan were to advance somesuch straightforward proposal, it wouldtrump Gorbachev's deceptive offer of a 50percent reduction in strategic vehicles.Reagan's arms experts would have a fit, butnuclear war is too serious to be left to theexperts anyhow.

Reagan's admirable instinctsNEW YORK - These aren't the words I

had planned to write for your consumptiontoday. The words you were supposed to readfeatured a no-holds-barred attack on Presi-dent Reagan for suggesting last Thursdaythat it would be all right with him if thePalestine Liberation Organization punishedthe hijackers of the Achille Lauro.

They were foolish words, careless words,words that implied the PLO was somethinglike a nation-state They were words Instantlydisavowed by the White House and, shortlythereafter, by Mr. Reagan himself. Theywere words that once again dramatized Mr.Reagan's nodding acquaintance with the factthat every word a president speaks weighs aton.

Leu than 10 hours later, however, thosewords had been forgotten. Instead, we heardthe news that American fighter planes hadintercepted an Egyptian aircraft spiriting thehijackers to safety and had forced the planedown at a NATO base in Sicily. No one hadbeen killed, no one had been hurt, and thehijackers were in custody.

So start was the contrast between what thepresiden had said and what America haddone that a brilliant plot was suspected. Mr.Reagan, it was asserted, had only pretendedto be confused In order to divert attentionfrom the planned military operation.

There is, I think, a much more simpleexplanation. The president really was con-fused about what he was saying Thursdaymorning, but later followed his instincts inordering the interception. As has been thecase throughout his public life, Mr. Reagan'sinstincts proved to be far more admirablethan his words.

Jeff GreenfieldIt is impossible, I think, to overstate the

impact that this deed will have on theAmerican psyche. Through car bombings,kidnappings and hijackings in the past fouryears, we have heard martial rhetoric fromMr. Reagan and watched substantive hand-wringing. We don't know who the terroristsare, the president would say; they blewthemselves up in a car bomb so there's no oneto punish, he would say; we can't riskinnocent lives.

But now the United States has demon-strated not just Wat it is willing to takeaction, but that it can take action surgicallyju'ted to the moment: in this case, thebloodless capture of the pirates who threw a69-year-old invalid American into a wheel-

chair and shot him in the forehead.Whatever your politics, whether you

regard Ronald Reagan as an emissary fromprovidence or as a danger to the republic, thisact is a triumph. The phrase "It's abouttime!" has already become something of anational mantra. Now what? Well, if onefantasy can come true — "Rambo" withoutthe bullets — what about others? What aboutan attempt at the United Nations to denyspeaking privileges to PLO Chairman YasserArafat, who almost certainly lied through histeeth about his organization's involvement inthe Achille Laura's hijacking?

If that fails, what about the United Statesleading a walkout against "a freedomfighter" whose supporters regard the killingof an invalid as a noble act?

What about a concerted effort to take themoral offensive, at long last, on the issue ofterrorism? Even those nations that harborreflexive sympathy for the Palestinian causecannot be very comfortable with this latestdemonstration of macho terrorism.

What began with the president stumblingover his words has turned into a moment forthe United States to savor. The opportunityis now here to take this moment and makeit the beginning of a new era in which people;and nations recognize barbarism for what it!is.

M The Rtghl/r WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

OBITUARIESA I I M . Evmtt F.Broidfool. Fruicu WDAvirso. AlbertGillMlitr. AgnesKriver. Margaret M.Maggi. JoHw C.

Agnes GallagherAgnes Gallagher. 78. of West

Keansburg died Monday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital. Holmdcl

Born in Manhattan. Mrs Gal-lagher lived there before moving toWest Keansburg 25 years ago

She had been a secretary for ConEdison in New York City for 37 yearsbefore her retirement in 1965

She was a communicant of St.Anne's Roman Catholic church inKeansburg.

She was a member of theBayshore Senior Day Care Center

Her husband. Albert Gallagher,died in 1977.

Surving are three brothers. JosephHaley of Long Island. Thomas Healyof Fair Lawn, and Francis Healy ofNew York City; four sisters. IsabelO'Neill of Long Island. Mary Marinoof Catona. and Alyce Murgolo andHelen Toulboul. both New YorkCity; and several nieces andnephews.

The Laurel Funeral Home. HazletTownship, is in charge of arrange-ments.

202 D»ith Notice

A L L E N — Everett F on Ocl IS, 1985 age 83 olRuineon Huibind of Alice B Allen Father ol DonsIrwin Qrandfather ot Mark Irwin Jeffrey Irwm andO'uie irwm Uanoney Memorial service win be le ldon Monday. Oct 2V at 1 30 p rn at the F .mPreabytenan Church of flumaon the Rev Foiler CWilton officiating Novtiitation Tnoa« wishing to maymake donat ion to Rurnaon Firat Aid Squad

BROADFOOT — Francas w , on Ocr I t 1985age 08. of Middletown wife of F'edencM M Motherof Jem*) B Boyer end the ate Fntdenck wBroadfoot Slater of J Robert Wells. Roger Wells.Eleanor? Swift Marior.e Harrison and the lateEdward H Wells Grenomothtj' -.1 f, Mttrtonfl.service '. " F* day OC 10 j . ' " t rn at Tre r l S tPreabyio'ian O u i c h "• Bed Gar-.K Thotfl w.<* r.g tomay m a m donalione to Hoip.ce-^CUbS Fled bank

O ' A V E R S O Albert. «B of Long Branch. l » j onOct 19. 1905 Brother of Andrew Theodore Henry.Edward. Mrs Carmella Cushrng. and Mrs ElviraGrater Funeral Friday Ocl 18at 9 a m from HoffmanFuneral Home. 415 Braodway Long Branch Maaa ofChristian burial 10 a m in Holy Trmuty RomanCatholic church. Long Branch Visitation Thurs 2-4and 7-9 p.m.

Albert D'AversoAlbert D Averso. 69. of Long

Branch died yesterday in Red BankConvalescent Center. Red Bank

Mr D'Averso was a lifelongresident of Long Branch

He had been a crossing watchmanfor the Central Railroad of NewJersey for 15 years before hisretirement in 1965

Surviving are four brothers, An-drew D'Averso, Theodore D'Averso,and Edward D'Averso. all of LongBranch, and Henry D'Averso ofOakhurst ; two s i s te r s . MrsCarmella Cushing of Long Branch,and Mrs Elv i ra Graver ofWanamassa

The Hoffman Funeral Home. LongBranch, is in charge of arrangemant

John C. MaggiJohn C Maggi, 25. of Highlands,

died Monday in Freehold AreaHospital. Freehold

Born in Red Bank. Mr Maggilived in Colts Neck before movinghere three years ago.

He was a plumber for ZengelBrothers Inc.. Freehold.

He was a communicant of OurLady of Perpetual Help. Highlands

Surviving are his parents. Johnand Shirley Maggi. with whom helived; one brother. Mark Maggi. athome; two sisters, Marilyn Miceli ofColonia and Laura Maggi. also athome; and his maternal grand-mother. Dorothy Cornwell of RedBank

The John J Ryan Home forFunerals. Keansburg, is in charge ofarrangements

Frances W. BroadfootFrances W Broadfoot, 66. of

Middletown died Monday at homeBorn in Rochester, N Y , Mrs

Broadfoot lived in Fair Haven andPompton Plains before moving toMiddletown seven years ago

He had been a nurse at Moun-tainside Hospital. Montclair beforeher retirement 16 years ago. She alsowas employed as a substitute schoolteacher in the Pompton PlainsSchmil District

She was a I S Army NursingCorps veteran, serving in Africa andItaly during World War II

Surviving are her husband. Fred-crick M Broadfom. a daughter.JeWe B Rover of Fair Haven, twobrothers. J Robert Wells of FairHaven, and Roger Wells of Seattle.Wash . two sisters. Eleanore Swiftof Gloversville, N V. and MarjoripHarrison. Hackettstown; and sixgrandchildren

The Worden Funeral Home. RedBank, is in charge of arrangements

80,000 autoworkers strike at ChryslerHIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP)

— Some 80,000 autoworkers in theUnited States and Canada went onstrike against Chrysler Corp. earlythis morning, minutes after theircontract expired at midnight.

"It is unfortunate that we have tostrike Chrysler Corp.," United AutoWorkers president Owen Bieber saidhere at 12:10 a m EDT. "The unionstands ready to reopen nego-tiations."

At 32 Chrysler Corp. plants in theUnited States, 70,000 workers rep-resented by the UAW walked out.Ten thousand workers representedby the United Auto Workers ofCanada went on strike at five plantsowned by Chrysler Canada Ltd.

Negotiators for the company andthe UAW had talked all day atChrysler headquarters here withoutsending out word on the status ofnegotiations.

Margarel M. KraverMargaret M. Kraver, 53. of Clif-

fwood Beach, died yesterday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel

Born In Brooklyn NY., MrsKraver moved here 30 years ago.

She was a communicant of St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.Keyport

Surviving are her husband, BriceKraver; two sons. Brice Kraver Jr.of Parlin, and Thomas Kraver ofciittumui Beach; a daughter,Jeanette Maul, at home; twobrothers, Marcel Rocque of SouthCarolina, and Emile Rocque Jr. ofGeorgia; and five grandchildren

The Day Funeral Home. Keyport,is in charge of arrangements

Everett F. AllenEverett F Allen, 83. of Rumson.

died yesterday in Riverview MedicalCenter. Red Bank

Born in Freehold, Mr Allen livedin Red Bank and Fair Haven beforemoving to Rumson 26 years

He had been a Prudential In-surance agent in Rumson for 23years before his retirement in 196fi

Ho was a member of MonmouthMasonic Lodge. Atlantic Highlands,and a member of the Rumson SeniorCitizens Club.

Surviving are his wife. Alice B.Allen; a daughter. Doris Irwin ofBelford. and three grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home. RedBank, is in charge of arrangements

SAINT MARY HIGH SCHOOLAugusta Street

South An.boy, N.J.

"A School That Makes a Difference"

1. HistorySaint Mary High School has served as a center of Catholicsecondary education since 1875. The present building waserected in 1969. The school is staffed by the Sisters of Mercyand a highly qualified lay faculty.

2. PhilosophySaint Mary High School aims to instill in each student themoral and spiritual tenents of the Catholic faith and to providea disciplined academic environment in which effective learningtakes place. The school guides its students through curricularand extracurricular programs that will enhance theirintellectual, spiritual, moral, personal and social development.

3. CurriculumWhile providing a solid education for all, especially the averagestudent bound for college, the curriculum is also designed tomeet the needs, interests and aspirations of the underachiever,the honors student and the gifted student. The collegepreparatory, secretarial and general programs are enhanced bya variety of electives in the academic subjects and the fine andpracticawrts.

4. Spiritual ProgramTheology classes, taught daily, are an integral part of oureducational program. The school plans liturgies and retreatsfor all levels. Spiritual counseling is available.

5. AdmissionsSaint Mary High School admits students of any race, color,nationality and ethnic origin. It does not discriminate on thebasis of race, color, nationally or ehtnic origin in theadministration of its educational policies, admissions policies,athletic and other school-administered programs.

OPEN HOUSE - Wednesday October 23 7:30-9:30 p.m.

7th & 8th grade students and their parents are welcome

For Information Call 721-0748

Chrysler Canada and union nego-tiators in Toronto had reportedprogress in daylong talks, and saidlate yesterday that three majoreconomic issues remained outstand-ing

Workers for at least three U.S.plants had walked off the jobs beforenegotiations broke off.

Chrysler workers, who agreed toan estimated SI billion in con-cessions to keep the company alive,want economic parity with GM andFord workers now that Chrysler is inrobust health.

The Chrysler workers make anaverage $13 23 an hour, only 6 centsbehind the GM and Ford wageHowever. GM and Ford workers getprofit-sharing, and annual lump sumpayments of 2 25 percent of theirwages Their overtime rates, pen-sions and other benefits are alsohigher than those at Chrysler.

In Canada, money is the major

issue, the union wants its 10,000members to get their pay increasesin up-front wages instead of throughthe non-wage programs bargained bythe U.S. union.

The three early US walkoutsincluded one in Detroit, where nightshift workers at the Jefferson Av-enue assembly plant left en massefor lunch and didn't come back, saidUAW Local 7 officer Lenita GainesThey carried no picket signs, andmany "just went home," Gainessaid.

About 2,000 union autoworkerswalked off the job three hours intothe second shift at Chrysler Corp.'sNo. 1 plant in Fenton, union andcompany officials said. .

J.R Means, community servicechairman for UAW Local 136. saidthe walkout was not authorized bythe union. "They jumped the gun,'he said

, Chrysler and the union also said

that 1.500 workers at the Warren.Mich , truck assembly plant walkedoff the job on their lunch break.

The early walkouts affected 5,800second-shift workers at the threeplants, said Chrysler spokeswomanAnne Lalas

The moves were typical of therestlessness at the U.S. Chryslerplants, where union leaders andmembers gathered late into thenight, some working i their ownlocal Chrysler contracts and otherswaiting for phone calls from UAWleaders here.

In Toronto, company chiefbargainer William Fisher, upon leav-ing the bargaining room during abreak in negotiations Tuesday, aald"It's hard to tell" if there wasenough time to reach a settlement

"There are still too many uniondemands on the table," Fisher said

Bieber had said earlier yesterdaythat a lot of work remained.

FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS• BAR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION

Flowtrs • F n i l B u k i t s / C h M a Baskets • Plantsk'Mlnia

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671-2507Hwy. 35. Middletown

f ioiveis Speak F'om the Hear:KOCH Florist & Gifts

1870 Hwy 35. Middletown N J 07748671-0744

Middletown s Finest

Keyport Greenhouses & FloristsEitiUliM 1900 IIS (ins In buiintssl

206 Main St.Keyport 264-0497

Ail mijor credit cards accepted

Middle Roed ft Leur«l Avvnue, Mulei

787-0049hone orders accepted with credit card

A54 W Front SI Keyport

739-1850

"Flower* say It Beet"Major Credit Cards Accaplad By Phona

Colonial Flowers5 f From Street, Red Bdnk

741-4666Ml M J J O I < it-.lit ( ..rds Accepted By Phone

Flowers by Bob Goodman749 Hwy 35, MiddletownMl mjioi credii cards accepted bv phone

671-0346We Deliver Every Bloomin' Thing

Sayrewoods Florist II114 Mam St.. Malawan

IACOSS ''om Jerry Beyers Restaurant)

566-3200 JJE't

We Send Flowers WorldwideMaior Credit Cards Accepted

Apple Blos&omFlower Shop

780-7980Serving FrreHokL Hoimdel.

Abrntem and vicinity

125 Markham Plaza. Little Silver

930-6363MUIT • •SKITS • •AILOOHB • PLOWUSCredit Card Orders Accepted By Phone

When ordering Flowers, Fruit Baskets,Plants, etc., please tell your Floristabout The Directory of Florists appear-ing everyday in The Register.

/oto30

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SALES & SPECIALSNOW! The price ol warming up is coming down alKinkel i . When it comes to prices Kmkels has nocompetition We keep our overhead low so that wecan keep our prices low But. you'll always find ahuge selection ol lop name, first quality fashions lorevery member ol the family Come to Kinkels andsave

44 APPLE ST. (off Shrewsbury Ave. at McDonalds) T INTON FALLS

HOURS: Daily & Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9 • Sun. noon-5

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1965

The Register

YOUR TOWNLincroft

jects, discussion of topical issues,and enjoyment of social activities.

Couples' club schedulesnext general meetings

The getubah Unit of B'naiB'rith/B'nai B'rith Women, a cou-ples' club, will have its next generalmeeting tonight at 8:15 p.m. at thehome of Flo and Bob Halpern. Theguest speaker will be Dr. S. Sieglerof the Department of HolocaustStudies at Brookdale CommunityCollege.

The Ketubah Unit general meetingon Nov. 18 will feature a videotapeof a 20/20 TV show on Anti-Semitism, followed by a groupdiscussion. The meeting will be atthe Carl Sandburg Middle School inOld Bridge. Anyone interested inattending these programs, shouldcontact Paul or Pearl Rosenthal.

The Ketubah Unit serves greaterMonmouth and Middlesex counties.Its activities include service pro-

Red BankBusiness women select'Company of the Year'

The Lenape Business & Pro-fessional Women's Club of Mon-mouth County has selected NewJersey Natural Gas Company as its"Company of the Year" and threewomen associated with the utilityfor its "Women of the Year."

Those honored at the organiza-tion's dinner meeting are: Dr.Shirley A. Jackson, a member of thetechnical staff in the Scattering andLow Energy Physics Department ofBell Laboratories, Murray Hill, anda director of New Jersey NaturalGas' parent company, New JerseyResources Corporation; SisterBarbara Williams R.S.M., presidentof Georgian Court College,

Wildfowl decoy showbiggest in New Jersey

LITTLE SILVER - New Jer-sey's largest Wildfowl Decoy andArt Show will be at the Red BankRegional High School, RidgeRoad, Little Silver, Oct. 19, from10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, Oct.20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Severalhundred carvers and artists andmore than ISO exhibitors, chairedby Matty and Jim Kaszuba ofMiddletown, pay tribute to the artof decoys • a part of New Jersey'sshore life for more than twocenturies.

Matty Kaszuba, also an ac-complished carver having shownat various shows, and who teach-es at Poricey Park, Middletown,founded the Garden State Wild-fowl Carving Competition and ArtExhibition a few years ago whenit was called the Middletown Artand Decoy Show.

The show has grown, drawingpeople from 18 states who willshow their work and have itjudged by their fellow carversand artists.

The show will present a fullrange of decoy carving competi-tion, the largest in the metro

area. Also, swap and sell groupswill offer an opportunity for thepublic to share a remarkableartistic experience and add fineart decoys to their personalcollections.

Saturday will feature decoyjudging starting at 12 noon withseveral hundred entries, includ-ing the work of a dozen or moreworld-class carvers. Original artwork will be on display andjudged Saturday afternoon bysome of the best wildfowl artists.

Rapture Trust of Millingtonwill have several live birds andowls on display which have beenentrusted in his care to mendback to health.

A silent auction will be onSunday. Items will be up for biduntil 2 p.m. The highest bidder atthat time purchases the item atthat price.

Food will be catered by theMerri-Makings of Matawan.More information may be ob-tained by contacting Matty andJim Kaszuba, 381 Nutswamp Rd .Red Bank

Lakewood, and a New Jersey Natu-ral Gas director; and Oleta JHarden, corporate secretary forNew Jersey Resources and NewJersey Natural Gas.

The organization chose New Jer-sey Natural Gas as its "Company ofthe Year" because of the utility'spractice of elevating women intohigh-level positions.

Business women's clubnames member of year

Barbara Schaflin of Lincroft hasbeen selected "Outstanding Memberof the Year" by members of theLenape Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club of Monmouth County.

Schaflin serves as state treasurerof the New Jersey Federation ofBusiness and Professional Women'sClubs, and is a . member of theFinance and Long Range PlanningCommittees.

She is an independent insuranceagent licensed in life, health, prop-erty and casualty with the B.A.Schaflin & Company.

Middletown

Mammals to be topic ofPoricy Park slide show

Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, willpresent a slide program on Mam-mals of New Jersey. Richard Van-Gelder, curator of mammals at theAmerican Museum of Natural His-tory, will be the guest speaker. In hisslide presentation, Dr. VanGelderwill discuss New Jersey's mammals,where they live and their differenthabits. The program, which is suit-able for family groups and childrenfive years of age and older, will beon Oct. 20 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Itis free, and no registration isrequired.

Recreation Departmentplans Halloween party

The Middletown Township Department of Parks and Recreationinvites all township youngsters 12years of age and younger (and theirparents) to participate in its annualHalloween Hullabaloo and WitchHaunt at Croydon Hall at 10 a.m. onOct. 26 (rain date Oct. 28) Prizeswill be awarded A special prize willbe offered in a "Family in Fun"costume contest with mom and'or

dad participating with their chil-dren.

Youngsters will follow the witches, Dracula and his Ghoul-aidesthrough the Witch Path to theWitches Den, Haunted Halls andmuch, much more in witchery Forinformation contact the Departmentof Parks and Recreation.

Matawan

Mothers of Multiplesschedule next meeting

The Mid-Jersey Mothers of Mul-tiples will hold their regular monthlymeeting on Oct 22 at 8 p.m. at theJackson Street Firehouse inMatawan. All mothers of twins,triplets, etc., are invited to attend

Tinton FallsCouncil plans meetingon education of youth

The New Jersey Association forthe Education of Young Children-Shore Chapter will be having ageneral meeting on Oct. 17 at 7:30p.m. at the Tinton Falls CooperativeNursery School, located in theMonmouth Reform Temple. Theprogram, "Physical Education forTots," will be presented by CharlesHoltz Guests are welcome

30I.40IOFF.Kmkel's& London Fog make it easy to weather storms

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CAMaTV: The look that go** Just about everywhere,luatroua poplin of Ducron polyeeter and combined cottonZip-out Hn«r.CIMBV: Th« trench shaped tor the eighties. Polyester andcotton, with of without Zip-out liner, washable.

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FIRSTI 0UA1IIY

Apple-lovers rejoice!

APPLE CELEBRATION - The United Methodist Women ot theUnited Methodist Church, 247 Broad Street, Red Bank, will presenta "Happy Apple Festival" Oct. 19, between the hours of 10 a.m.and 3 p.m. The festival will feature all sorts of apple baked goods,apple novelties, apple dolls, assorted homemade foods, crafts, andknitted items. An 11:30 a.m. luncheon will serve homemade soupand apple desserts A garage sale and children's toy and clothingsale will also be open to the public. Apple beverages and snackswill be available throughout the day. AH proceeds will benefit churchmissions. Pictured in the photo above are, from the left, DorothyGeorge ol Red Bank, chairman of the baked goods; Katie Beaman-Martinez; and Trudi Beaman-Martinez of East Keansburg, chairmanol the luncheon.

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day i$l 00 eachadditional linei. $5.00 for three lines for two days l$l 50 each additional linei. $6 50 for three lines for three daysI$2.00 each additional line I, $7 50 for three lines for four or five days I$2.25 each additional linei. $9.00 for three lines

, for six lo eight days ($2 50 each additional line I, $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days I$3.00 each additional line i$13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline HAM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Dale Secretary.

DEPARTMENT STORE

OCTOBER 16 - WEDNESDAYSingles Again sponsors a dance &

party every Wednesday at the Cin-namon Tree, Rt 9, Freehold Com-plimentary hot & cold buffet Freeadmission before 9 p m with this adFor info call 528-8343 All singles wel-come

Singles Again invites you to acocktail party & dance at theLakeside Manor. Rte 36. Hazlet Allsingles welcome New memberorientation 8 p m Dance 9 p.m. Forfurther info call 5284343 All singleswelcome.

OCTOBER 17 - THURSDAYCareer Change and Entry, a step-

by-step workshop, is sponsored byKMLC at the Shrewsbury Presby-terian Church For further info, call946 4842 after 3 p in

OCTOBER 1? & 18THURSDAY & FRIDAY

Rummage sale, Thursday 7-9 p.m.Si Friday 9-3 p in Men s. women's &childrens clothing. Household items,furniture, toys, jewelry Somethingfor everyone First PresbyterianChurch. Harding Rd. Red Bank

OCTOBER 17 - THURSDAYChurch of Nativity Divorced &

separate group introduction to per-sonal stress management. MarionWattenbarger. Consumer health &education. Riverview MedicalCenter

Matawan Italian American As-sociation Ladies Auxiliary AnnualChinese Auction will be held at 8 00al the club house on Rl 35. LauranceHarbor Tickets are $3 St can bepurchased at the door which opens at7:00 p.m., or you may call AnnKaplan at 583-5226 or GloriaTomasello at 566-2932 for tickets

Church of Nativity Divorced andSeperated Group introduction to per-sonal stress management MarionWaUenburger Consumer Health &Education Riverview MedicalCenter

OCTOBER 18 - FRIDAYArnold Walter Nursing Home Ac-

tivities Dept. will hold a Chinese Auc-tion Doors will open at 7 p m Re-freshments served. Admission is$1 50 Tickets can be purchased inadvance or at the door For more infocall 787-6300 or 671-4657 Ask for LizBerger

OCTOBER 18 & 19FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Second hand sale Bayshore Com-munity Church, 185 Ocean Ave., EastKeansburg. Benefit building find. Oct18.9-3 Oct 19.9-12 noon Sat $1 a bagLight lunch available.

OCTOBER 19 - SATURDAYHoliday Craft Boutique, over 50

Matters Sigismondi's Greenhouse.Lloyd Road. Aberdeen. 10 am to 7pm. daily.

Battleground Arts Center presentsOpera's Hit Parade at the ReformedChurch. 67 W Main St., Freehold 8p m. Tickets $5 & $6 Visa MC ac-cepted Call weekdays 462-8811

Happy Apple Festival MethodistChurch. 247 Broad St . Red Bank 10a m - 3 p m Luncheon 11 301 30Featuring Christmas gifts, plants,bakery 4 much more

Old Brick Reformed ChurchHarvest Home Dinner Family-style.4:30. 6 Si 7 30 p m Rte 520Marlboro Scalloped oysters, ham,turkey salad $750 Children 10 &under accompanied $1 Call 946-8860or 462-3905

OCTOBER 19 THRU OCTOBER 23SATURDAY THRl' WEDNESDAY

Middletown Township Friends ofthe Library sponsor their 12th AnnualBook Sale at the Middletown Town-ship Library during regular libraryhours Lots of books al great bargainprices

OCTOBER 20 - SUNDAYOLD FASHIONED BREAKFAST

sponsored by River Plaza Hose Co• 1 8 30 a m 12 pm River PlazaFirehouse. Foster St., River PlazaDonation: Adults $4. children under12. $1 50

SPANISH ORGAN MUSIC per-formed by Montserrat Torrent. Con-servatory of Barcelona THE IN-T E R N A T I O N A L CONCERTSERIES. The 1'nited MethodistChurch. 247 Broad St., Red Bank 4p m Contributions accepted

VFW Post 2179 Flea Market 9a in -4 p m at post building. Hwy 36(east i. Port Monmouth inext to A &Pi Reservations $9 per table241-3925

Knights of Colombus. Red BankCouncil M3187 will serve a completepancake breakfast from 8am thru 12noon al the Council Home. 200 FairHaven Rd.. Fair Haven DonationAdults $2 50 Children under 10. $2

MCOSS Run for Kids Race 5miles with Olympian Athletes CreteWaltz & Geoff Smith Race starts 10am at Circle Chevrolet. ShrewsburyAvenue. Shrews $10 entry fee Taxdeductible donation To MCOSS ChildHealth Clinic, posl registration alCircle Chevrolet, from 7 30-9:30 am10 20.

Henry Hudson Regional School stu-dent council's Annual fall Flea Mar-ket, at the Atlantic Highlands Munici-pal Harbor. 10-4 Tables. $7 For In-formation call 872-1253

OCTOBER 20-28 SUNDAY THRUMONDAY

Father Terrance • O'Toole. aCapuchin Priest will conduct a St.Jude's Novena in St. Agnes Church,Atlantic Highlands Novena Prayerswill be recited at the Sunday Massesat 7 30.10:30 & 12 Noon on October 20& 27 Devotions will be held duringthe week at 9am and 7.30pm It isopen to the public

OCTOBER 22 - TUESDAY"Chorus of the At lan t i c"

barbershop singers are looking formale singers to join now. Attend ourguest night al Monmouth CollegeAmacon Hall Student Center. 8 p mFriends and family welcome

Rummage Sale Reformed Churchof Tinton Falls, 62 Hance Avenue 9-2pm Clothing, linens, shoes, pocket-books

OCTOBER 25 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relations and

Advertising Association, celebratesits 20 th annual banquet at 6:30 pm. atThe Squires Pub. West Long BranchTickets $35 Call 946-'291

OCTOBER 26 - SATURDAYTrip of SOUTH STREET SEA-

PORT China Town. Little Italy &GREENWICH VILLAGE ichoose 11By the Open Door nf the Bayshnrearea $11 872-2364 or 888-OH70

Bus trip to Secacus discountoutlets Shopping for ChristmasSponsored by Shrewsbury Hose CoII, Ladies Auxiliary $10 per personFor further details call 842-5885 or741-3306

BAZAAR, Westminster Presbylerian Church, 94 Tindall Road.Middletown. 10-4 Handcrafted coun-try & Christmas items, baked goodsLuncheon served

OCTOBER 27 - SUNDAYN.J State Orchestra presents

Arthur Topilow. pianist in concertand Carl Topilow, conductor. 3 p.m.at Paramont Theatre, Asbury ParkTickets $8 & $4 Sr Citizens Studentsdeduct $1 For further info call988-4747 Box office open 1 pm day ofperformance

NOVEMBER 3 -FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

Holiday Craft Boutique Over 50('rafters Sigismondi s Greenhouse.Lloyd Rd . Aberdeen 10am-7pmdaily

NOVEMBER 2 - SATURDAYBattleground Art Center presents

Tony Award winner Phyllis Newmanat Freehold Township High School.Rte 524. 8 p.m.. with her acclaimedone-woman show Tickets are $12 &$9 One dollar less if purchased inadvance Call for info 462-8811

St Agnes Church will hold its an-nual Christmas Bazzar. in St AgnesSchool from 10am-3pm Luncheonwill be available from 11 30am-2pmIt is open to the public

Indoor Flea Market Ladies Aux-iliary Keyport Elks '2030 9-4 p m 249Broadway. Keyport Tables 6 $8. 8$10. Ill $12 Call 264-3967

Tinton Falls School PTA CraftShow, 674 Tinton Ave . Tinton Falls$15 per space Mrs Blankley. 842-8172after 6 p.m. for application.

NOVEMBER 3 - SUNDAYAnnual Crafts Bazzar To benefit

Long Branch Chapter of DeborahHospital l0aiii-4pin al the LongBranch Armory, Cooper & OceanAves. Rent-aspace $12 For reser-vations call 2294)549 Prizes & re-freshments.

Atlantic City Bus Trip to CaesarsPalace Casino Donations $15 Rebate$12 in quarters, $3 food coupon & $7 50deferred Bus will leave 11 30 a m atKeansburg High School parking lotSponsored by the Keansburg HighBooster Club For reservations callMMMOfl

NOVEMBER 10 - SUNDAYRed Bank Elks «233 Ladies Aux-

iliary. 40 West Front SI . Indoor FleaMarket, 9am-3pm Tables $8. 2 for$14 Call 747-7056 or 747-1236.

NOVEMBER 16 - SATURDAYSI Joseph's PTA will hold a gaint

Flea Market & Craft Show 10 am to 4 .pm at the school auditorium. MaplePlace. Keyporl Tables $15. for res-ervations, call 566-1422 or 583-4520

NOVEMBER 30 - SATURDAYThird Annual "Country Sampler "

crafts sale and show. 10 a.m.-4 p.m .to be held at Our Lady of PerpetualHelp School. Rt 36. Highlands Largeshow tables, $15 For application, call872-0172 or 872-0292

APRIL 12 THRU 19 -SATURDAY THRU SATURDAYSt Agnes Church will sponsor a

cruise on the SS Nieuw Amstcrda

The Register

10A LIFESTYLE/TRENDS WEOKSMY. OCTOBER 16, 1965

BREAKING OUT OF THE MOLD«y HOPE GREENThe Register

RED BANK - When Red Bank Catholic HighSchool sophomore Laura Donofrio, Lincroft, gets upin the morning, she need not stare groggy-eyed at acloset full of clothes, struggling to decide what towear. She simply pulls out a yellow-and-green plaidskirt and pairs it with a shirtwaist and dark greencardigan.

There's just one problem. What she puts on todayis the same outfit she wore yesterday, and the samething she has to wear tomorrow It's also the samething all her classmates are wearing.

"They're ugly!" says Donofrio of the uniforms"They're very uncomfortable, because they'repolyester and they're stiff."

Her task, as she sees it, is to spruce that uniformup a bit so she at least feels like she's part of thehuman league. How she and other parochial studentsin Monmouth County go about it is another storyaltogether

A walk through town when school's out reveals awhole new trend in dressing: plaid skirts rolled andhiked above the knee, ankle socks tucked into spikeheels, button down shirts opened to reveal a lacyundershirt that would shame Madonna

At both Red Bank Catholic and Mater Dei HighSchool, New Monmouth, the latest word on socks is.push them down Collars? Turn them up. Anything,the girls say, to make their clothing look less likeuniforms.

"I hate it." says Mater Dei senior FrancescaTwinkle " Julian, Atlantic Highlands, of the blue.

gray and white outfit required there. "It doesn't letyou be yourself."

Although that's not the express purpose of thedress codes, Julian's assessment is not far from thetruth

Long part of the ritual- of Catholic schooleducation, school administrators say strict dresscodes are intended to promote a sense of disciplineIn addition, they say, it provides an equalizing factor- that is, no student from a wealthy family issupposed to look any different from his or her lessfortunate classmates because of fancier clothing.

Parochial schools all over Monmouth Countyrequire uniforms like Red Bank Catholic's for girls,and specify styles and colors of shirts, blazers, andties for boys The boys don't seem to mind so much,and some girls like Mater Dei junior Chrissy Hornig,IS. of Keansburg, think uniforms help prevent badfeelings caused by students comparing themselves toeach other

This is kind of a preppy school, and people areconcerned about material things," Hornig said. Withthe uniforms, there's not so much peer pressure —

Gone are the saddle shoes, the pony tail, the below-the-knee-length skirt. Enter spike heels, teased beehives and almostminis. Catholic school girls today are getting wise to the factthat fashion needn't be limited by the blue and the gray.

people just (express) their own personality withtheir makeup and hair."

But ask moat girls what they think of wearing auniform every day, and with a few exception*, theanswer la predictable — even in the elementarygrade*. ,

"If* boring. You gat tired of wearing the i*mething," says eight-year-old Karena Lynch, Ocean,who attend* St. James Elementary school here.

Dress codes at one time were such that uniform*were truly ... well, uniform, with every studentdressed exactly alike down to the last buttonhole andshoelace.

i Over the yean, however, the requirements haveloosened up a bit. For example, nylon stockings andpenny loafers were required for girl* at Mater DelHigh School when the school was established In lMkVBut today, decree* the dress code, girl* have theoption of wearing any "serviceable sport, flat-keeledshoes, ' and either socks or stockings. According tothe schools' dress codes, sneakers are out and so are"fad pants" or "fad hairdoes "

The girls' efforts to sidestep those definitions,however, brings new meaning to the world ofcreative fashion.

Quite subtly, they've found ways to snub theircollective noses at parochial convention.

Dangling earrings, for example, and strands ofpearls wrapped around and around young necks areone way to soften the sharp lines of preppycrewnecks and oxford collars. Hair ribbons also help,as do a variety of styles of flat shoes.

One daring young woman, Mater Dei sophomoreKelly Wilder of Middletown, IS, (who calls theuniforms "confining") says the key to beingfashionable and still maintain the dress code Is to"accessorize." She wears a rhinestone necklace andmatching earrings, and add* her own style innova-tion — three different wristwatches worn simul-taneously.

However, there are times when the rules arestretched to the limit. "I got in trouble once forwearing Madonna bracelets," Wilder said, referringto the large bangles made popular by the free-spirited rock singer And many who dress up theiroutfits with belt*, or keep two buttons unbuttoned —or even wear their shirts untucked for that urbanchic appeal — say they're pushing their luck.

But it looks like fashion trends of the Eighties willcontinue to creep under collars, around waist*, andbelow the ankles. Girls say It's natural for them towant to express their personal style.

"People do different things to look different," saysRed Bank Catholic sophomore Kristin Harrison, IS,Fair Haven, "so you're not all carbon copies of eachother."

WAITING FOR THE BREAK — Karena Lynch,8, Ocean, in her St. James School outfit, thinksuniforms are boring.

HAMMING IT UP - Mater Dei seniorFrancesca "Twinkle" Julian, 18, Middletown,models the required gray, blue and white plaidskirt.

THE BEGISTER/ED BRETT

DRESSING IT UP — Mater Dei junior ChrissyHornig, 15, of Keansburg adds sparkle and shineby wearing delicate hoop earrings and goldchains.

UNIFORMLY FASHIONABLE - These RedBank Catholic High School students are on theless trendy side of new parochial school

fashions, slicking closely to school dress codes.Some of their peers are a little more daring.

COLLAR COLLEEN - To break the dresscode humdrums. Mater Dei senior ColleenFarrell, 17, always wears her collars up and lotsof bangles.

Get into the spirit with CPC's Holiday Boutique

M mmwuuww4 - J Ui 1414 UUUU U 4 4

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It's never to early to start thinking about gift-givingand the Children's Psychiatric Center's annualHoliday Boutique has plenty in store for those ofgenerous spirit. The Nov. 3 fund-raising bazaar,held this year as in those past at the PeninsulaHouse in Sea Bright, will feature Christmas giftsranging from homemade crafts to state of the artcomputers.

THE REGISTER/CARL 0 FORINO

FOR THE KIDS — An Apple II personal computer from Computerlandin Eatontown is one of the hundreds of gift items at the annual holidaybazaar.

! I / /

FOR HIM — A leather attache case with special inside pocketsready to be filled with new pens and pads and anything else he mightneed to make the day go smoother.

FOR HER — Cookbooks that could keep her stirring up a stormuntil the next Christmas season. Some of the recipes will be featuredat the bazaar.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1985Thr Rt-tjimr 11A

Monmouth Day Care Center gets the best of fashion

THE REGISTER/CAHOLNE E COUIQLADY IN BLACK — Kathy Lame, manager of TheBastion in Rumson, models an outfit for theMonmouth Day Care Center luncheon fashion;show on Monday.

WINTER LACE — Holly Dreman, Rumson,puts it all together with a lace skirt, stockings andsweater that look like they're made from snow-flakes.

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NIGHT WITCHERY - Donna Masters of TheBastion, which provided clothes for the show at TheQuay in Sea Bright, carries a brocade |acket andvest from day into night.

DRESSED TO KILL — Wth Her co( dnatedskirt and jacpuette sweater, Arlene Losp'noso ofMiddletown is the epitomy of well-dressed chic.

Women campaigners' speaker announcedLONG BRANCH - Lois Haight

Herrington. Assistant AttorneyGeneral for the Office of JusticePrograms, will be the speaker forthe Monmouth County Federation

of Republican Women s cam-paign luncheon tomorrow atSquires Pub. West Long Branch

For tickets, call reservationschairwoman Gloria Boyle462-6622

Church guild holds preview of upcoming cruise

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - StJude's Guild of St. Agnes' Churchwill hold a presentation of its 1986Fly Cruise on the Nieuw Amster-dam on Sunday at 200 p.m. in StAgnes' Church Hall. It is open In the

public. Refreshments will be served.Vince Maffucci of Taylored

Groups will show a sound filmdescribing the features and ac-tivities of the Nieuw Amsterdam andconduct a question answer session

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YOUR HOROSCOPEWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16

Born today, you are sensitive, poet-ic, generous, sympathetic, and a loverof life. Visionary and idealistic, youare not known for your practicality. Infact, your very lifestyle may be a re-bellion against the practical and busi-nesslike around you, and you often goout of your way to shake things up —especially among the more staid andupright circles. You have little use forthose you do not respect; those you dchave in you a close and loyal fnendYou will do anything for those youlive.

Though you seem to others to bequite confident, even egotistical, youdo in fact have at times a limited self-esteem. Rather insecure, you are notalways as strong willed as you wouldlike to think. You must learn to trustyourself and the way you are. and tobelieve wholly what you say and howytwic t••Alto born on this data ar» Eu-

okn* O'Naill, playwright; OtcarVpid*. po*t, playwright, wit.-To sae what is in store for you to-

rnorrow, find your birthday and readtil* corresponding paragraph. Letyfur birthday star be your daily guide.

-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Spiritu-

al; reflective mood prevails today Donat allow yourself to be thrust into thelimelight; this is a day for quiet.

•SCORPIO (Oct. J3-Nov. 21) - Ex-periences of the past few days maycijch up to you today, prompt you toexamine values and motives.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Idealism is at a peak today. Usedreams and visions to your advantageat this time: Make plans: set goals.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Communication should be lively andprofitable today. Do not shrink fromconfrontation; there is much to begained from it today.

AQUARIUS (Jan'. 20-Feb. 18) -Though you may wish to upgrade yourstatus in social circles or at work, donot stoop to backbiting. Focus on edu-cation, experience.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Youmay come in contact with several whoshare your ideas and beliefs. Do notrevel in new-found kinship, however,do sometmng!

ARIES (March 21-April IS) -Though tensions may grow on home-front, do not contribute to them bytaking sides. See all sides before youparticipate.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Donot dwell on minor errors, misjudg-ments today. Strengthen self-image byfocussing on achievements.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Though you may feel lighthearted andcarefree today, be aware of what isgoing on around you. Do not ignorepleas for assistance.

CANCER (Jane 21-Juiy 22) - Youmay begin to get support where youonce met with opposition. Take fulladvantage of changing alliances.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Focus onidentity today. Are you placing toomuch emphasis on the opinions of oth-ers? Do not lose touch with yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A goodday to restructure routine, lifestyle —if you feel it is necessary to do so. Fo-cus on goals.

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1ZA The Readier WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

Monmouth County Junior Leaguers throw Pre-Hunt bash

AN EVENING OF MIRTH — From left, the good cheer Wendy and Jeff Boilon ofLittle Silver and Daren Hutchinson of Fair Haven exhibited at the Pre-Hunt party wasonly a taste of the fun awaiting Hunt-goers this Saturday.

HAPPY HUNTING — Mary Anne Cleaveland, left,and Mary Ann Stajk, both of Rumson, munch onpopcorn with Fran Brown.

Frogtown raises $27,000

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUlO

CHEEK TO CHEEK — Cindy Babka and her husband, Jeff, ofLincroft. enjoy a dance during the Pre-Hunt party sponsored by theJunior League of Monmouth County Saturday at the Curry Barn inHolmdel.

RED BANK - Judith H.Stanley, chairman and chief ex-ecutive officer of MCOSS Nurs-ing Services, has announced thatthe 50th annual Frogtown FrolicPet Show and Fair was asmashing success, netting$27,000.

Frogtown volunteers, Mon-mouth County Park System per-sonnel and MCOSS employeeslistened as Stanley reported thefund-raising results during arecent reception held at theThompson Park Visitors' Center,Lincroft, to thank those whoparticipated in this year's event.

The fund-raiser, which is heldannually by MCOSS in cooper-ation with the county park sys-tem, benefits the MCOSS childhealth clinics and the park'srecreation programs.

"Once again, Frogtown hasdrawn a magnificent crowd -more than 11,000 attended,"Stanley told the group. "We wantto thank the adults and childrenfor attending. And we must

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remember that it would not havebeen possible without the hardwork of all our volunteers and thepark employees. I especiallywant to congratulate JuneRasmussen (Little Silver) andDonna Kelly (Fair Haven) for co-chairing Frogtown this year,"Stanley said.

MCOSS has child health clinicsgeographically spread through-out Monmouth County; they arelocated in Belford, Red Bank,Asbury Park, Freehold, Belmar,Matawan and Manasquan.Serices provided at the clinicsinclude hearing and vision evalu-a t i o n s , d e v e l o p m e n t a lassessments, nutrition counsel-ing, child rearing instruction,lead and anemia acreenings andreferrals.

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WIWtSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1985 The H»Ki»l.r 13A

Happy anniversary!Dear Readers: Today is my i

30th anniversary as Ann Landers.I have written seven columns aweek, 365 days a year, since Oct.16, 1955. This adds up to 10,950columns. Never has there ap-peared in this space a noticesaying, "Ann Landers is onvacation."

It was my dear friend. WillMunnecke, then vice presidentand general manager of the Sun-Times, who suggested that I gosee Larry Panning about enteringthe Ann Landers contest. I wasgreen as grass, never had held ajob before, never written a linefor publication and in fact, hadnever been inside a newspaperbuilding

My daughter, Margo, was 15. afreshman at Francis Parker. Idesperately needed an outlet formy time and energy. I wanted tobe in a helping profession but hadneither the training nor theexperience.

Larry was underwhelmed bymy credentials. (I was a wife andmother and enjoyed writing let-ters to relatives.) I confessed Ididn't need the money but if theywanted to pay me it was OK.

Neither Fanning nor Munneckewas optimistic about my chancesof winning the contest. In fact, Isuspect they were appalled at mychutzpah. But they cheered me onand wished me luck. Miracle ofmiracles, I won. ("Good morn-ing, Ann Landers!")

Larry Fanning was my mentorHe taught me how to write. Healso edited every word I wrote for10 years - every column, every,booklet, every book, every maga-zine article, every speech. Icouldn't pay him a dime. Hewouldn't accept it. "It's part ofmy job," he said. We both knewit wasn't.

Months before Larry moved toAnchorage, Alaska, he told me."If I get hit by a bread truck.Trez is your man." And so hewas. Dick Trezevant. anotherFanning protege, became myeditor. For 14 years this brilliant,tough but tender guy kept theLanders copy on course WhenTrez left I was lucky again. RalphOtwell. the executive editor of the

Ann Landers

Sun-Times, took over. A fewyears later, when the paper wassold, Ralph left. He suggestedVirginia Van Vynckt, chief of thefeatures copy desk. I'd never mether. She turned out to be a gem.

I could never have made itwithout my devoted and compe-tent staff. They keep my officerunning smooth as silk, handle thephones that never stop ringing,arrange my travel schedule andspeaking dates, and save me frommyself at least a dozen times aweek.

My column is sold all over theworld by News America Syndi-cate. Rick Newcombe, the chief,is the brightest and mostenergetic man in the business. Asyou can see, the success of theLanders column goes far beyondwhat limited talent I may pos-sess. I have had every break inthe book.

I could not let this day passwithout a word of thanks to mydozens of consultants all over thecountry who give so generously oftheir time and counsel. For theprice of this paper my readershave access to the most dis-tinguished physicians, dentists,psychiatrists, lawyers, geneti-c ists , business executives,judges, clergy - experts in everyfield:

' These last 30 years have beenincredibly rewarding. I cannotimagine a job that could haveprovided me with more satisfac-tion or a better opportunity totouch the lives of so many people

I wish to thank you, my 85million readers, for your loyalty.You've stood by me in my time oftrouble and rejoiced in my tri-umphs. I consider you my friends.

I have no plans to retire. Iintend to crank out this column aslong as you find me useful and thegood Lord gives me the strengthto do it. On this special day, I sendlove and thanks to each and everyone of you. - ANN LANDERS

j Here's how to subscribe j! to The Register:I DDaily & Sunday $1 35 DDaily $1 00 DSunday $.35

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Small inflation risesmean a lot to retireesI f JACK H. SMITH

One of those ineffective pallativesfor inflation arrived the other day inthe form of a release from atelephone association. These thingsdrive some seniors wild, at least thisone.

According to the release, onlythree items have gone up less inprice since 1967 than local phoneservice. That's on a percentagebasis, of course. Presumably, we areall supposed to be ecstatic aboutthis.

Now, don't get me wrong: I thinkphone service is generally good. I ama stockholder in AT&T And Iopposed, as vigorously as I could, thebreakup of Bell and the increasedcosts that accompanied it.

But, to me, the "I'm not as bad ashim" argument is finger pointing —with little recognition that, to thefixed or lower income customer, itdoesn't matter much what is goingup most as long as everything keepsgoing up incessantly and most of ityou cannot do without. "At theaverage price of $12 per month,"reports the release, "local telephoneservice remains one of the Americanc o n s u m e r ' s best householdbargains." Yes, but in 1967, localphone service was 114 percent less,according to the release, which if Ifigure correctly is about $5.16 permonth. Besides, it is questionablewhether there is any such thing as abargain these days.

The trouble with inflation is thattoo many politicians and businessleaders are hypocritical about it.They accept a certain amount ofinflation as a fact of life. They planon inflation and build it in toeverything they do. Management is

Time Of Your Lifeunhappy if increases in profits pershare do not, increase more thaninflation; that's one reason theykeep raising prices. Labor unionshope inflation will give tham ahigher floor for the next wageincrease negotiations. Inflationswells some economic indices,enabling government officials to feelsuccessful.

When we were kids, we weretaught that everything that goes upmust come down sometime. Ofcourse, that was before space satel-lites. But, generally, the saying wasa rather good control, keeping onefrom soaring out of sight with debt,leverage, greed or whatever youwant to call it.

I still see no reason why a retiree,leaving a position with a smallerincome as far ahead as he can see,should have to count on a continu-ously increasing living cost becauseproducers and service providers aregoing to keep boosting prices be-cause "everybody else is."

Can't we expect some betterplanning in Washington that that?Can't we get away from measuringsuccess and progress with inflatedfigures? Can't we quit pulling a plumout of the economic pie and exclaim-ing: "What a less of a bad boy amI?"

I hope so. Before the next gener-ation of retirees comes along — andfiles for poverty.

...AND THE WINNER IS — Ready to take a spin in their 1985 VolvbGLE are winners of Planned Parenthood of Monfnouth County's 50thAnniversary Car Raffle. Mr. and Mrs. George Schildge, Colts Neik.Proceeds from the raffle will benefit the agency's development fund.

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Cold packs aid headachesl y LESTEd L. COLEMAM. MO

An interesting concept is beinginvestigated in patients who suf-fer from chronic headaches. At arecent meeting of the AmericanAssociation for the Study ofHeadaches, Dr. Frederick G.Freitag pointed out that sufferersfrom headaches seem to ex-perience a great deal of relief byusing cold packs on their heads.

The majority of patients whomhe treated said that they seemedto feel better after using thesepacks. For many years, coldcompresses were considered tobe the favorite home remedy forheadaches. Yet there was noscientific medical studies to con-firm their efficacy.

Dr. Freitag compared 30 pa-tients with migraine and clusterheadaches. A commerciallyavailable cold pack, designed tobe kept in the home freezer, wasused. Patients were instructed totreat one headache with theirusual abortive medication andone headache with the samemedication with the addition ofthe cold pack.

One half of the patients saidthat they experienced immediaterelief after using the cold packs.About 70 percent said that theywould use the packs again be-cause of the relief of pain. Thebest results with these cold packsseemed to occur in people whohad migraine headaches.

It is a simple technique, and

Your Health

unless it is countermanded byone's doctor, it could be safelyutilized.

A new drug, pentoxifylline, hasbeen used with a moderateamount of success in some peoplewho have poor circulation in thelegs and feet. Patients whosearteries are narrowed by arterio-sclerosis often are unable to walkmore than a short distance beforethey develop severe cramps in thelegs and the feet. This is knownas intermittent claudication. Insuch cases, the cramps arenature's cry for more oxygen.

The new drug seems to in-crease the flow of red blood cellsthat carry the oxygen. It seemsthat the drug actually compressesthe red blood cells and makes iteasier for them to pass throughthe narrow arteries. The redblood cells that contain the vitaloxygen decrease the crampingsensation.

This is an exciting concept. Thedrug, of course, can be used onlywith the specific permission ofdoctors for some side effects dooccur in a mild, transient way.

The new generation of thesedrugs may be even morebeneficial than this one.

Brown: Black-Affairs pioneerCalled television's civil rights

crusader by "Black Enterprise"magazine, Tony Brown is one ofAmerica's leading experts in thebroadcasting industry, and a pioneerin Black-Affairs. He is renowned asthe Host and Executive Producer ofTony Brown's Journal, the nation'slongest-running national Black-Af-fairs television series as well as forhis tenure as Executive Producer ofthe legendary, Emmy-nominatedBlack Journal.

In it's 17th year, Brown's serieshas been sponsored by Pepsi-ColaCompany since 1975. The popular andmuch-quoted television host li seenweekly nationwide on more than 240pubic television stations (PBS).

In its 17th year, Brown's serieshas been sponsored by Pepsi-Colacompany since 1975. The popular andmuch-quoted television host is seenweekly nationwide on more than 240public television stations (PBS). The'most recent ratings survey showedthat about S million Americans tunein to him each week. Although theprogram is the leading Black publicaffairs series, 60 percent of bisaudience is white, a barometer of hisfeelings for racial relations.

Brown's weekly newspapercolumn is syndicated in over 100papers. He is also in constantdemand as a featured speaker by anassortment of colleges, civil rights,civic and governmental organiza-tions.

The television series has beenjoined by a quarterly magazine, alsocalled Tony Brown's Journal, whichfocuses on little-known historical,political and cultural facts.

The veteran journalist was thefirst and founding dean of the Schoolof Communications and professor atHoward University. Brown initiatedan annual Careers Conference,which is still highly succesiful insecuring jobs for qualified Blacks inthe field of communications. He isthe founder and national coordinatorof the annually-held Black CollegeDay and spearheaded the movementto preserve Black colleges. Brownwas first president of the NationalAssociation of Black MediaProducers.

Brown has been named "The Manof the Year," by the NationalNewspaper Publishers Associationand one of the "100 Most InfluentialBlack Americans" by Ebony maga-zine. Ton» Brown

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16AI

WEDKfSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

Nicaragua suspends all civil rightsMANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -

The Sandinista government issued adecree last night suspending civilrights because "the brutal agressionby North America and its internalallies has created an extraordinarysituation."

Among the rights suspended werefree expression, public assembly,strikes and the privacy of postalcomunications.

The decree, signed by PresidentDaniel Ortega, was read over na-tional radio and television.

Most of those rights and guaran-

Hazlet airsnew plan forfire districtI f KEVIN FRECHETTEThe Register

HAZLET - The Township Com-mittee last night introduced a re-vised districting ordinance in-corporating the three fire companiesinto one district.

The ordinance, which was pres-ented by fire officials last week, wasunanimously approved by the fourcommittee members present at lastnight's meeting. CommitteemanPaul Stallone was absent.

Officials said the move will createan equal fire tax for all homeownersby consolidating the three com-panies - Hazlet, North Centervilleand West Keansburg — into onedistrict.

Tony Kozielski, president of theHazlet Fire Company, said officialsare not sure how the new districtingordinance will affect taxpayers.

Before a fire tax can be estab-lished. Kozielski said fire chiefs,captains and trustees for the threecompanies will meet to draftbudgets that will comply with thetownship's recent revaluation. Thebudgets must then be approved bydistrict fire commissioners.

Hazlet homeowners currently pay13 cents per $100 of assessed valu-ation

Fire officials opted to establishone district after studying alterna-tives their original three-districtplan, which would have burden theproposed West Keansburg districtwith a fire tax twice the amount ofthe other two districts, said Town-ship Fire Captain Robert Cullen lastweek.

"There's still going to be threefire companies." Cullen said. "Idon t think we're going to lose ourindependence. We just wanted to dowhat's right for the fire companiesind the people of Hazlet "

The ordinance was unanimouslyipproved by the three companiesWednesday

The move has also been tenativelyipproved by the local Finance Boardn Trenton

Last night, the committee alsolassed a resolution establishing Nov.8 as election day for the district'sive fire commissioners. Mayordary Jane Wiley has said candidatesvho petitioned to run for com-nissipner under the original ordi-lance will be eligible for the"Jovember elections. New can-lidates must file petitions no laterhan Nov. 8.

Fire officials said the districting•Ian will enable them to spend moreime fighting fires and less timeonducting fundraisers. "S /

WIT professor\obel winner

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -•'ranco Modigliani. a Massachusettsnstitute of Technology professor,von the 1985 Nobel Prize in econ-•mics yesterday for theories heleveloped 30 years ago on personalavings and the value of businesses.

"Iuam obviously very pleased,"he 67-year-old economist said at histome in Belmont, Mass. "It'silways nice to hear that the work've done is appreciated and re-;arded as important."

Modigliani, who was born in Italymd emigrated to the United Statesit the beginning of World War II.vas cited for theories on how peopleave for their old age and forefining economic thinking on how toletermine the market value oflusinesses.

Yesterdays award marked the3th time in the 17 years of the prizehat it was won or shared by anAmerican.

Professor Assar Lindbeck, anember of the Swedish prize jury,mid after the announcement thatvlodigliani's work "is not explainingwhat we should do. It explains whatwe see and helps us understand theworld."

The Royal Swedish Academy ofSciences, which made the award.;aid Modigliani developed a life-:ycle hypothesis of household savingind formulated theorems used to/alue firms and capital costs

Modigliani's savings theories,worked out in the 1950s with astudent, the late Richard Brumberg,lelped demonstrate how people re-iuced their savings when they could»unt on improved pensions.

He said yesterday that he leavesjecisions about household financesio his wife, Serena.

tees had been suspended when astate of emergency was declared inMarch 1982, but they were restoredshortly before the national electionslast November.

The new decree also strengthenednews censorhsip, with all sections ofthe media required to submit, priorto publication or broadcast, theirmaterial to the Interior Ministry'sdirector of communications.

La Prensa, the main oppositionnewspaper, had previously beenrequired to submit to censors ma-terial dealing with "military affairs

and the nation's economic rela-tions."

Justice Minister Rodrlgo Reyessaid that with the new decree themedia restrictions "will be total."

There was no immediate reactionfrom La Prensa editors, who havecanceled the publication of score* ofeditions in recent years because ofcensors' orders that certain article*be deleted.

Reyes said the new decree"preserved the intrinsic rights of thepeople, such as the right to life andphysical integrity."

Ortega said, "In response to the

terrorist politics of the United States... pawn* of Imperialism supportedby tome political parties, newsmedia outlets and rellglog* institu-tions have reboudlbed their acttlonsto sabotage the defense forces of ournation."

In Washington, State Departmentspokesman John Reap said therewas DO U.S. government commenton the Nlcaraguan action.

The United States backsNicaraguan rebels based in neigh-boring Honduras and Costa Rica intheir battle against the left-wingSandinistas.

Hostage: 'Sickest thing* I ever sawUNION (AP) - The captain of

the cruise ship Achille Lauro, whowith his crew applauded andexchanged kisses with their de-parting Palestinian captors, saidhe would have kissed the fourgunmens' feet to get rid of them,a former hostage says.

"They made the captain walkaround to explain to people thatthey didn't mean any barm, theyhave a cause, and the crew thenclapped," Viola Meskin said yes-terday. "They had a great exit."

"Not only did they (the Italiancrew) clap, but they were kissing

them goodbye," the Union resi-dent said. "It was the sickestthing I ever witnessed in mylife."

Mrs. Meskin, 70, and her hus-band, Seymour, 71, who wereaboard the Achille Lauro when itwas hijacked Oct. 7 off the coastof Egypt, spoke at a newsconference in town hall chambersfestooned with yellow ribbons.

Mrs. Meskin said the hijackersnever told them that they hadthreatened to kill hostages if theirdemand to negotiate the releaseof SO Palestinians being held byIsrael were not met.

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^ Y The Register

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1985

Are Patriotsreally as badas record?There's no doubt that we're the best

0-3 team in the Shore. It's rumoredthat we're going to play Warren Wolf

and Brick for the 0-3 Bowl."Freehold Township football coach Bob

Grace doesn't have many things to behappy about these days, except the factthat he knows deep down that he has alegitimate football team that Just hasn'tbeen able to put one in the "W" columnyet.

The Patriots have been snake-bitten, ifyou will. First, their schedule the firstsix weeks might rate in the "Street andSmith top 10 schedules of the year."They started off with Manalapan (7-0),Matawan (20-14) and Ocean (18-15).Matawan and Ocean were in the stateplayoffs a year ago.

This week they tangle with a Middle-town South squad that has put togethertwo impressive wins after getting ham-mered on opening day. Next week theyplay Middletown North, one of theconference favorites and another stateplayoff team a year ago. The followingweek they play resurgent Neptune, ledby the inimitable John Amabile

"The biggest thing is to go out and get.that first one," Grace continued. "Afterwe do, we might have a party right onthe field that may last for a week. It'sbeen so long in coming."

Grace hasn't been able to pinpoint theroot of the Patriots' problems, but hasa couple of culprits whom he'd like toeliminate.

"In each game, one play could havechanged the game," Grace pointed out,'"Any coach can say that, but It's beentrue. We held Manalapan to 55 yardstotal offense and they got their touch-down as a result of an interception.

Against Matawan, Rice (Gregg) goes100 yards with a kickolf and last week,we had a touchdown called back on akickoff return.

"We have more total yards than ouropponents, but the box scores show theother teams with more points," Gracesaid. "One big thing is that we've thrown11 Interceptions and have 13 turnovers alltogether. One difference is the giveway-takeway ratio. We've turned the ballover 13 times and have only taken itaway four times That's what's killing usright now."

One thing that hasn't been a problemhas been that we've moved the football.Putting points on the board? We've beenspotty.

"The last two weeks we've moved theball pretty well against two pretty gooddefensive clubs. But against Ocean, theycontrolled the ball for more than nineminutes in the fourth quarter. We haveto maintain control of the ball."

On the bad side, the Patriots loststarting quarterback Joel Vaughn lastweek indefinitely with a bruised liver.However, sophomore Brian Gilbert hasperformed admirably in relief. In thelast two weeks Gilbert has entered at thebeginning of the second quarter and hascompleted 11 of 21 attempts for 238yards.

Running the ball has been the strengthof the Freehold Township arsenal.Tailback Scott Vega is averaging over 90yards a game and mate Ralph Guadagnohas returned to full health after playingthe first three weeks on a tender ankle.

But where do these solid statisticsleave Grace and Co.? What are theirprospects for the rest of the season?

"Everything sounds positive until youlook at our record," Grace laments."After the first loss with Matawan on thehorizon, we could have quit, but wedidn't. We fought till the death. We haveplayed our hearts out for three weeksnow. I believe that we have the type ofkids who are going to keep coming on.We are still emotionally high and wehave good leadership from our seniors."

What do you do when you have talent,site and speed, but can't seem to win onefor the Gipper? One thing is, don't listento your friends and fans.

"The last three weeks I keep bearing,'You guys played a good game Saturday.'But that doesn't mean anything any-more. I'm starting to get numb to thatstatement."

CHALK TALK - Gregg Rice's 2»yards and three touchdowns Saturdayagainst Neptune give him 484 yards onM carries and seven touchdowns. Yardsper carry averge out to over seven.Ocean's quarterback Matt Errlco Issolidifying the claim that he Is the bestat the shore. He's completed 31 of 51passes for 383 yards and six touchdowns.Completion rate is better than .690^

L.A. faces elimination

Dodgers ask Hershiser to save dayLOS ANGELES (AP) - Orel Leonard

Hershiser is the fourth in a line of five Orelnard Hershisers that also includes his

i, Orel Leonard Hershiser the Fifth.Today, though, he's the only Orel

Leonard Hershiser with whom Los AngelesDodgers Manager Tom Lasorda will beconcerned.

With the Dodgers facing elimination,Hershiser will oppose 20-game winnerJoaquin Andujar of the St. Louis Cardinalsin Game 6 of the National League playoffs.The Dodgers trail the best-of-7 series threegames to two after losing three straight inSt. Louis.

Born in Buffalo, N.Y., and reared inCherry Hill, N.J., this 27-year-old HuckFinn lookalike won 19 games for theDodgers this year, including his last 11 ina row, while losing just three times.

Perhaps more importantly in Lasorda'sscheme of things, Hershiser was 11-0 witha 1.08 ERA at Dodger Stadium.

"I think it's very fortunate that we'rereturning home for me to pitch,"Hershiser says. "But I don't think it wasentirely by accident. I think it was byplan."

Hershiser was the winner of Game 2 lastThursday night in Los Angeles, when heopposed Andujar. The right-handed sink-erball pitcher struggled early but pitchedan eight-hit complete game to beat the

TOM LASORDAPressure's on ...

Cardinals 8-2. Andujar, who was 21-12during the season, lasted only 41-3 innings,giving up six runs on eight hits, a pair ofwalks and his own throwing error

One of the hits was to Hershiser, whodrove in the Dodgers' first run of the gamewith a bouncing single over the head ofthird baseman Terry Pendleton.

"A pitcher never really likes to give upa hit to another pitcher," Hershiser says,flashing a toothy grin to break up thepattern of freckles on his face. "Especiallywhen it drives in a run."

Hershiser's transformation has beenunusual. He was a reliever throughoutmost of his five-year minor league careerbut never really posted any significantnumbers until he was promoted to themajors, where Dodgers pitching coachRon Perranoski took over his tutelage.Moved into the starting rotation last year,he went 11-8 with a 2 66 ERA.

This year, he finished with a 2 03 ERA.third best in the league, nine completegames and five shutouts.

He says there were two steps in histransformation from a so-so reliever to a19-game winning starter.

"One, I had to understand that I had tothrow strikes," he says. "Next, wassomething that Perranoski teaches that'scalled 'muscle memory.' "

He says the "muscle memory" tech-nique includes a very strict pattern in hiswarmups.

"I warm up the first 10 minutesthrowing fastballs away (from a left-handed hitter). That's a natural pitch to

me. Because of my motion, that's wherethe ball naturally tends to go," Hershisersays. "Then I begin moving the ballaround. I spend another 10 minutesthrowing fastballs in. then he has me throwto other locations and in the dirt. I gothrough that repetition two or three times,and then I'm ready.

"Used to be, I'd throw one inside, oneoutside, one high, one low. There was nopattern to the way I warmed up. At thislevel, it's easy to throw strikes, but youhave to be able to throw them where youwant them."

There are two other differences inHershiser's style.

First, he had to learn not to overthrow."I usually only throw about 85 to 90 percentof what I can," he said. "I'm a sinkerballpitcher, and if I throw as hard as I can,the ball doesn't sink."

Second, he had to learn how to be moreaggressive. A deeply religious man,Hershiser says, "Being a Christian doesn'tmean you have to be a wimp," but it alsowas something he had to learn to apply tohis pitching.

"That was something Tommy Lasordahad to do with," Hershiser said. "I grewup a baseball fan, idolizing guys like MikeSchmidt and Reggie Jackson. When I gotto the major leagues, it was hard to believeI could get guys like this out.

How did Royals win?George did it again

TORONTO (AP) - George Brett's recordninth playoff home run broke a fifth-inning tielast night, triggering the Kansas City Royalsto a 5-3 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOBBLES — George Brett and catcher JimSundberg of Kansas City bobble the ball ona foul hit by Toronto Blue Jays' Ernie Whittduring last night's American League playoffgame in Toronto. Sundberg finally caughtthe ball for the out.

and forcing the American League playoffs toa decisive seventh game.

The Royals, who trailed the series 3-1 atone point, will start 20-game winner BretSaberhagen in tonight's seventh game. Tor-onto will answer with its own ace, right-hander Dave Stieb, who won the opener.

Brett again gave Kansas City the spark itneeded, and once again his victim was BlueJays starter Doyle Alexander. In Game 3,Brett homered twice and doubled off Alex-ander during a 4-for-4 night that enabled theRoyals to win their first game of this seriesand end a 10-game postseason losing streak

This time, Bfett homered far over theright-center field fence with one out in thefifth to break a 2-2 tie. The homer, whichmoved him past Steve Garvey for the mosthome runs in major league playoff history,came one pitch after he swung and awkward-ly missed a 2-1 delivery from Alexander.

Unlike his one-man performance in Game3, Brett had plenty of help from histeammates on the clear, 54-degree night asKansas City again frustrated the Toronto'sattempt to bring the first World Series toCanada.

Dan Quisenberry, who gave up two game-winning hits earlier in the series, came onwith two outs and two on in the ninth. Onceagain facing the winning run, Quisenberrystruck out Garth lorg to end the game. Iorgthrew his bat towards the backstop in disgustas he walked away from the plate.

Veteran Hal McRae, playing in his 44thpostseason game, singled home Kansas City'sfirst run in the first inning, and doubled homethe second run in the third. McRae followedBrett's homer with a single for his third hitof the game, but was left stranded.

Buddy Biancalana and Lonnie Smith de-livered RBI doubles in the sixth thatincreased the lead to 5-2.

Biancalana, just l-for-10 in the playoffsbefore a single in the second inning, doubledhome Jim Sundberg, who led off the sixthwith a walk and was sacrificed to second

The hit finished Alexander, and Smithgreeted Dennis Lamp with a check-swing,opposite-field double down the right-field linethat scored Biancalana.

Mark Gubicza, forced into a starting rolefor the Royals, kept Kansas City on eventerms through five innings, getting thevictory with help from Bud Black, whopitched 3 1-3 before giving way to Quisenber-

See ROYALS, Page 2B

Matawan's Rice is named'Offensive Player of Week'

ABERDEEN - When Matawan Regional High Schools' all-everything running back Terry Underwood graduated lastspring, Huskie followers were not optimistic about the footballfortunes for the coming season.

However, senior tailback Gregg Rice has made Matawanfans forget about Undrwood with his three straight 100-plus-yard games, including his 225-yard performance this pastweekend in a key Shore Conference "A" Division North battlewith previously unbeaten Neptune.

Rice piled up his yardage on 34 carries' and accounted forall three Huskie touchdowns in their 22-7 win. Rice'sperformance has earns him The Register's "Offensive Playerof the Week award."

The rest of the offensive honor roll sees Joe Hendersonracking up his third straight appearance on this list along withKeyport running back John Hernandez.

Others on this week's honor roll include running back PatHarmon of Shore Regional, tailback Rich Caldweli of Red BankCatholic, running back Rich Toland of Middletown North,speedsters Ed Albert of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, MelvinO'Neal of Red Bank Regional, and quarterback Matt Errico ofOcean Township.

Set RICE, Page2BGREGG RICE

THE REQISTER/CARL O FORINO

ROADBLOCK — Red Bank Regional's John Burn (13) goes downas he tries to get the ball away from Holmdei's Anselmo Bryan (3)during yesterday's Shore Conference "C" Division North soccermatch at Red Bank Regional.

Bucs pummel netto earn 3-2 win

l» FI6 JMIK0W8KIThe Register

RED BANK - Looking at thestatistics from yesterday'sHolmdel at Red Bank Regionalsoccer game, the 3-2 final scoreis a tad misleading.

The Buccaneers were rudehosts, buzzing away the Hornetswith a 23-10 shots on goaladvantage. Red Bank goalieMike Czarnecki was actuallytested on about half of his sixsaves, while Holmdei's TimMcEneny worked up a goodsweat in his 17-save afternoon.

When all was said and done, itwas Red Bank's superior teamspeed, headed by the brotherlyduo of Anselmo and AlexandraBryan, that told the story in theShore Conference "C" NorthDivision contest.

"We were outskilled and out-manned," said Holmdel coach AlLongo. "We sustained a couple ofinjuries during the game andplayed with a lot of freshmen andsophomores."

Anselmo Bryan opened thescoring at 19:41 of the firstperiod, after some nifty ballmovement by Thor Hansen andLudovic Cuadrado Holmdei'sGary Liebesman knotted thescore 56 seconds into the second

stanza, taking a corner kick fromDave Trinkoff amid a pack ofplayers in front of the Red Bankgoal.

Alexandra Bryan put the Bucsahead to stay at 19:55 of the thirdperiod, scoring off a right sidescramble with an assist fromRyan Mingo. Anselmo Bryanadded his second goal 47 secondsinto the final session, with RogerMachore and Cuadrado providingthe assistance.

The Hornets' Scott Townsendtook a feed from GaryLiebesman and hit from the rightside at 6:54 of the fourth, settingup some late-game nail-biting.However, the combination of theBryan brothers, Cuadrado andHansen keyed some heady Bucball movement down the stretch,snuffing out any upset visions.

"We moved the ball well intotheir end, but we should havescored more," Red Bank Re-gional coach John Knodel said."(Anselmo) Bryan has a greatshot, although sometimes hemesses around too much with theball. But, he can score from wayout."

Red Bank Regional climbed to5-1 overall and 3-1 in the con-ference with the decision.Holmdel fell to 3-6 overall and 2-5in "C" North play.

ZB I In- RegUlcr WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1985

SPORTS BRIEFSRBC slates Alumni Cross Country

HOLMDEL.- Red Bank Cath-olic High School will conductan Alumni Run on Sat irday

Nov. 9, at Holmdel Park skirtingat 2 30 p.m.

The alumni team which willconsist of former RBC teammembers from as far as 23 yearsback, all coached by Jack Rafter,will run against the presentvarsity team.

RBC alumnus Don Wilcox

(462-60961 is the contact for thisevent which will award prizes"Rafter style" to all alumnifinishers.

Following the warm up, therewill be a warm-down at theDubliner in Red Bank

$10 donations to support theRBC cross country alumni,would be appreciated.

Alumni will receive T-shirtsand progarms.

Far Hills run may be sellout

FAR HILLS - There is apossibility that the traditionalrunning of the Far Hills Race

Meeting Association steeple-chase set for Saturday Oct 26may be a sellout.

The event is staged for thebenefit of the Somerset MedicalCenter's $1.0 million campaign

The possibility that there willbe no public sale of tickets on

race day has devekped as theresult of heavy advance sale ofgeneral admission tickets.

In order to accomodate thecrowd, opening of gates on raceday has been advanced to 9 a m

The program will get under-way at 11:30 a.m. with the firsttwo junior pony races and the six-race sanctioned program startsat 1:30 p.m.

Halpin goes for Bentley record

WALTHAM. Mass - Un-defeated, untied and un-scored upon Bentley Col-

lege's women's field hockeyteam is ranked seventh national-ly in the Division III poll.

In the goal for Bentley is Suzi

Halpin of Middletown who hasbeen perfect in seven games. She

owns 16 career shutouts, just oneshy of Judy Paratore's career

record and lifetime goals againstaverage of 0.77.

Motocross hits Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE - Sorming intoOld Bridge TownshipRaceway Park for the most

prestigious Motocross race everwill be some determined pro-fessional motocross athletes onSunday in the ninth annualKawasaki Race of Championsd

Mickey Kessler, Billy Lilesand Eddie Warren will continuetheir on-going battle for the No.

1 spot in the race.The leaders will battle for

thousands of dollars in prizemoney

Gates open aT 6 a.m.. Practiceat 9 a.m. and the first pro racekicks off at noon.

Tickets for the event are onsale at the gate on the day of theevent.

Tucker, Treptow win at Old Orchard

EATONTOWN - EstelleTucker and Ann Treptowshared first place in the Old

Orchard Country Club "T" andF " golf tournament yesterday.

The ladies played all the holes

that began with a "T" or an "F".

Helen Meyer was third at 34.Alice Falcone had a chip-in onthe 16th hole Barbara Ochs hadlow putts at 28.

MCOSS Run for Kids slated

SH R E W S B U R YShrewsbury Avenue will takeon an international spirit on

Sunday at 10 a.m. when athletesfrom all over the world unite toraise money for the child healthclinics of MCOSS Nursing Ser-vices

The MCOSS "Run for Kids", afive-mile run that is being hostedby Circle Chevrolet, Shrewsbury,features world-famous runnersGrete Waitz and Geoff Smith

along with Olympians JerryKiernan. Christopher Herle RiaVan Landeghem. The lineup ofathletes scheduled to take part inthe race includes runners fromIreland, Tanzania. Kenya, NewYork and Philadelphia as well aslocal athletes.

The race begins at 10 a.m. infront of Circle Chevrolet.

Cash prizes, trophies and giftcertificates will be awardedafterwards.

Bamm women finish season

MIIDDLETOWN - Thewomen of Bamm Hollowclosed their season yester-

day with a Texas Scrambletourney, with a mixture of play-ers from the nine and 18 holers.

The team of Bea Lawrence.Alta Stratton and Mary Jane

Gauss won with a 78.Audrey Goss. Dorothy Free-

man, Jean Kelly and Bettie Sheacombined for an 81 and secondplace while Eileen Hochstuhl,Ann Connell, Dot McHugh andGrace Buehler finished thirdwith an 82

RiceContinued from Page 1B

Henderson sprinted for 101 yardson 26 carries and two second-halftouchdowns, the last with just 17second; remaining as the Colonialscame back to beat Lace'y Township.22-21. and take a giant step towardsclaiming the Shore Conference "C"Division South title.

Hernandez rushed for 118 yardsand two touchdowns this week,which was good enough to lead theRed Raiders past Pinelands, 21-7Hernandez had rushed for 478 yardsin his first two games.

Harmon picked up 97 yards on justnine carries to lead the unbeatenBlue Devils to their third win.defeating Point Beach. 35-7.

Caldwell had another tough-luckperformance as he rushed for 132yards, including a 66-yard touch-down jaunt in a losing cause as theCaseyslost to Asbury Park in a "B"North game. 21-14

Shore blanks Rumsonin field hockey, 4-0

Rt'MSON - Marie Paolantinoscored twice as Shore Regional keptits unbeaten record intact andblanked Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional. 4-0, in a Shore Conference"B" Division North field hockey

match yesterdayRuth Hagel and Carol Wagda also

had goals for the victorious BlueDevils

Jane Galanti had two stops in theShore net. and Jean Harbeck had 16for the Bulldogs

Shore is 4-0-2;Haven is 1-2-4.

Zaslofsky: NHL leading scorer, diesNEW YORK (AP) - Max

Zaslofsky, the National BasketballAssociation's leading scorer withthe Chicago Stags in 1947-48. diedyesterday. He was 59.

A family spokesman saidZaslofsky suffered from leukemiafor the last five years, and in recent

Lacey's duo topsColonials, 2-1

FREEHOLD — The combinationof Dave Solan and Kurt Vanarec wastoo much for the Freehold Colonialsyesterday, as the two led LaceyTownship to a 2-1 soccer decision.

Solan scored at 6:32 of the secondperiod, with an assist from Vanarec,giving the Lions the lead in theShore "C" Division South contest.

Vanarec scored with an assistfrom Solan at 5:38 of the thirdsession, and Freehold's Tim Comanaverted the shutout, scoring at 11:44of the final quarter with an assistfrom Andy Feldman.

Freehold had a 16-13 advantage inshots on goal. Sean Bausch had llsaves for Freehold and Chris Flem-ing saved 10 for Lacey Township.

The Lions raised their record to9-0 overall, and 64 in division play,while the Colonials fell to 5-4 and 5-1.

"C" NorthMaler Del 4, Henry Hudson 1ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Rob

Cahill scored the opening goal andassisted on another as Mater Deidefeated host Henry Hudson.

Cahill's first period tally was

SOCCER

Toland accounted for 101 yards on20 carries as the Lions continued tobaffle prognosticators with their 3-3tie in an "A" North duel withMarlboro.

Albert scored two touchdowns andcarried 21 times for 130 yards to leadthe Bulldogs to their second straight"C" Division North win. this oneover Holmdel. 24-7.

O'Neal gained 88 yards on just sixcarries, including two TD runs, oneof them covering 73 yards. O'Nealwill team up with backfield mateParish McLendon to battle Albertand his sidekick. John Riley, lastweek's Offensive Player of theWeek, this Saturday, in a game thatwill be a deciding factor in theconference race.

Errico passed for 166 yards on 10of 14. had 85 yards in returns andaccounted for two touchdowns in theSpartans' 18-15 thriller over a biggerFreehold Township club.

followed by second period goalsfrom Tim Finnegan, assisted byRich Osborne, and Butch Uhouse,Cahill assisting. Rich Urbellisclosed the scoring in the fourthperiod on an assist from Uhouse,following a third period goal byHenry Hudson's Rob Lukachyk.

Bill Reith had four saves for thewinners. Henry Hudson's AndyCarlstrom notched 18 saves. MaterDei had an overwhelming 46-6advantage in shots on goal.

Non-ConferenceShore 3, Rumson-F.H. 2

RUMSON - George CanUffascored the first two goals for theBlue Devils, and Jim Sandozcountered with both tallies for theBulldogs. Steve Holeman got thethird and winning goal for Shore.

Bill Figner had fives saves for theBlue Devils (6-1); Gary Zahga had17 for Rumson-Fair Haven 12-fii

THE REQISTER/CARL D FORINO

USING HIS HEAD - Ken Trevor (8) of Holmdel looks on in ,amazement as Luis Linares (18) of Red Bank Regional heads the .ball forward as the Hornets and Buccaneers squared off in a Shore-;Conference "C" Division North game yesterday. Red Bank won, 3-2.

Royals

Rumson-Fair

days, double pneumonia had sappedhis strength

In his best seasons with the Stags,he averaged 21 0 and 20.6 points pergame in 1947-48 and 1948-49. In his10-year I BA career, he played forfive team., and scored 7.990 points,an average of 14.8 points per game.

Continued from Page 1B

ry.Quisenberry got the final out in all

14 of Gubicza's regular-season vic-tories, getting saves in 11 of thosegames.

Black started Game 2 and wasoriginally scheduled to start thesixth game. But he was scratchedwhen Manager Dick Howser hadhim warm up for a possible reliefrole in Sunday's fifth game, whichthe Royals won 2-4 behind DannyJackson's gutty eight-hitter.

That left it up to Uubicza, astarter all season who began theplayoffs in the bullpen. Gubicza,who threw three shutout innings ofrelief in Game 1, pitched 5 1-3innings in his first start since Oct.4.

Trailing 5-2, the Blue Jays tried torally against Gubicza in the sixth.Lloyd Moseby led off with a singleand Willie Upshaw drew a one-outwalk, which prompted many fansamong the crowd of 37,557 to wavelarge Canadian flags.

Howser then brought in Black,who yielded a run-scoring single topinch-hitter Cliff Johnson that madeit 5-3.

Black ran into further problemswhen he threw a wild pitch that puta runner at third and the potentialtying run at second, but shut downToronto by retiring George Bell andErnie Whitt on foul outs.

In the seventh, Brett made anerror on Jesse Barfield's leadoffgrounder, but Fernandez hit into adouble play. Black then walkedDamaso Garcia and Moseby, butpinch-hitter Iorg hit a hard come-backer to the mound that Blackfielded and threw to first.

Brett and the Royals put Alex-ander in trouble quickly with a runin the first.

With one out, Willie Wilson andBrett both walked on 3-1 pitches.McRae then grounded a single to leftthat drove in Wilson, and promptinga call for reliever Jim Acker to

Rockets topPhiladelphia

HOUSTON (AP) - Akeem Ola-juwon departed with two first-quarter technicals, but RodneyMcCray took up the slack with 20points for the Houston Rockets in a118-102 preseason National Basket-ball Association victory over thePhiladelphia 76ers.

Houston, 5-1 in exhibition play,also had 16 points from Lewis Lloydand 15 from reserve center JimPetersen.

Charles Barkley lead Philadel-phia, 3-2, with 18 points and 13rebounds. Sedale Threatt added 14followed by Maurice Cheeks andMoses Malone with 13 and 12 points,respectively.

After Olajuwon was ejected with4:28 left in the first quarter, McCrayresponded with four of Houston'seight straight points that built a24-14 lead. Although Olajuwon onlyscrred four points, McCray had 10points to put Houston ahead 32-22 inthe first quarter.

Barkley's last surge of nine pointsand seven rebounds in the secondperiod pulled the Sixers to within55-47 at halftime.

Houston lead 83-72 after threequarters with McCray and Lloydeach contributing 10 points. TheRockets had 12 consecutive pointsmidway through the third quarterfor a 71-52 advantage.

The Rockets' top draft choice,Steve Harris, lead the Houstonreserves with three long jump shotsin the fourth quarter.

I

SAFE AT SECOND — Toronto Blue Jays' TonyFernandez slides safely into second base asKansas City Royals' Frank White makes a late tag

ASSOCIATED PRESS

during last night's American League playoff gamein Toronto.

warm in the bullpen.Alexander got out of further

trouble by striking out Pat Sheridanand getting Steve Balboni on a foulfly, and the Blue Jays tied it in theirhalf of the first.

Garcia led off with a double up theright-center field alley and tookthird when Moseby's soft looper felluntouched in left. Garcia scoredwhen Ranee Mulliniks bounced intoa double play.

Both teams scored in the third.Wilson opened with a single but

was erased on Brett's grounder.McRae followed with a double downthe left-field line and Brett, who wasrunning on the play, easily scoredwhen left fielder Bell slipped and.fell on the warning track.

The Blue Jays tied it again whenTony Fernandez doubled betweenBrett and the third base bag, movedto third on a wild pitch and, afterGarcia walked, scored on Moseby'sgroundout.

This series has been dogged bycontroversial calls, and anotherarose in the top of the fourth,although it didn't figure in thescoring.

With one out, Kansas City's FrankWhite hit a grounder to Fernandez,but the shortstop's throw to firstpulled Willie Upshaw off the base

White slid to avoid Upshaw's tag andwent past the bag, and then doveback to the base ahead of Upshaw'stag.

First base umpire Dave Phillipscalled White out, but then looked forhelp to home plate umpire DerrylCousins, who called White safe.

Toronto Manager Bobby Cox, whohas seen several close calls go

against his team - prompting Bellto suggest there was an umpires'conspiracy against the Canadianteam — sprung from the dugout toargue the ruling.

Replays indicated Upshaw hadmissed the tag and that White wassafe. Alexander struck out the nexttwo batters, Biancalana and Smith,to end the inning.

MUTUAL BUILDERS *

OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ALSO INCLUDE

HAIL TO THE CHIEF!

Staff reporter Eileen Moon recent-ly visited the highest ranking enlist-ed man at Earle Naval WeaponsStation.

Command Master Chief MichaelLaPorte acts as liason between hissailors, their officers and theoutside world.Don't miss the story in Lifestyle/For Men

on MORE

The RegisterDAILY C SUNDAY

WtflMEMKY, OCTOBER 16, 1985 The 3B

Penguinsturn backMinnesota!" PITTSBURGH (AP) - DougShedden, John Chabot and TerryRuskowskl scored third-period goalsto lead the Pittsburgh Penguins to(heir first National Hockey Leaguevictory of the season, a 3-2 victory•ver the Minnesota North Stars last

ufct• With Minnesota leading 1-0, Shed-ten scored 35 seconds after theperiod began, tapping in a centeringpass from left wing Willy Lindstromfor his first goal of the season.! Chabot scored shorthanded at 6:11to give Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead. NorthStars defenseman Craig LevieCanned on a shot from the rightpoint, and Chabot carried the puckthe length of the Ice and beat DonBeaupre from 40 feet.! Ruskowskl scored his third of the

year at 8:32, taking a pass fromMario Lemieux, then lifting his ownrebound over Beaupre.

Minnesota scored at 8:08 of thefirst period when Brian Bellows tookBrian Law ton's pass in the slot andbeat goalie Gilles Meloche on thestick side.

The North Stars added a goal at12:10 of the final period when DirkGraham converted a pass fromKeith Acton for his first.

The Penguins are 1-2, whileMinnesota is 0-2-1.

NHL; Nordlques 4, Whalers 1i QUEBEC - Anton Stastny scoredtwo goals and added two assists tolead the Quebec Nordiques to vic-tory over the Hartford Whalers.. Quebec goalie Mario Gosselinkicked out IS shots to record hissecond victory in three starts thisseason. Quebec has won all four ofIts games this season while allowinga total of just five goals. Hartforddropped to 2-1.' Stastny scored goals in the secondInd third periods, while assisting ona first-period goal by NormandRochefort and a second-period goalby his brother, Peter.

Stastny's second goal came at11:47 of the third period, when hebeat Hartford goaltender Mike Liuthigh on the glove side after takingi pass from Peter Stastny frombehind the Whalers net.' Hartford's Jorgen Pettersonscored a power-play goal at with2:16 left in the third period to ruinposselin's bid for a shutout.

Liut was forced saved to makesome big saves as te Nordlquesoutshot the Whalers 21-7, whiletaking a three-goal lead in the first40 minutes of play.

His biggest stops came midwaythrough the opening period withHartford short-handed. First PeterStastny set up Jean-Francois Sauvewith a perfect pass in the slot, butLiut reacted quickly and made astick save. Seconds later, Liutstopped Alain Lemieux on abackhand drive from close rangethat was ticketed for the short side.

Quebec was finally able to beatLiut when Rochefort banged homehis own rebound from the edge ofthe faceoff circle at 18:27 of theopening period.

Quebec doubled its lead at 3:01 ofthe second period on Peter Stastny'spower-play goal. The Nordiques•cored again less than three minuteslater, as Anton Stastny converted agive-and-go play with Paul Gillis.> Despite being tested only seventimes in the first two periods,posselin made some big stops to

ep Hartford away.

Hawks face toughbasketball battles

HERE'S HOW — Monmouth College headbasketball coach Ron Kornegay demonstratesduring practice yesterday while assistant coach

rayl looks to pass the ball. Practice wasconducted at the West Long Branch college'sgymnasium.

By DAVE SAITEAThe Register

WEST LONG BRANCH - If acoach can be optimistic with aschedule that includes LaSalle,Fordham, Rutgers, St John's,Fairleigh Dickinson and NorthCarolina State among its firstnine games, he should be given agold star.

In addition, replacing thefourth leading rebounder in thecountry from a year ago and the35th leading scorer nationallywill not be an easy task

Karl Towns graduated with his12.3 carom-collecting rate andRich Pass is displaying the formthat netted him 21.3 points pergame last year for the New YorkKnicks.

Monmouth College basketballcoach Ron Kornegay has thattask ahead of him as he enters hiseighth year at the Hawks' helm,their third year of Division Icompetition.

Kornegay and Co. opened theirseason at Alumni MemorialGymnasium yesterday with agrueling two-hour practice thatresembled a track meet morethan anything else. But with good

"At this time of the season, itis not important to get intoanything extensive, the primaryemphasis is on conditioning,"Kornegay explained "I think wehave to get more mentally toughthis year. On this level, mentaltoughness is very important. Ithink last year we played a lot ofteams tough for 30-35 minutes,but maybe the last five minuteswe let up a little bit. We have toget as mentally strong as we arephysically."

Early season advantages thatare evident are two: returningstarters Jarett King and MasonMcBride. and a host of thorough-

breds."I can't really pinpoint what

our pluses are going to be at thispoint, but we do have moreathletes who can do morethings," Kornegay said. "We'have a lot of players who canplay two positions and that willgive us some versatility. We willalso have to work hard on ourfrehsmen, Bill Ardis and Fernan-do Sanders. But the fact that wehave better athletes will be a bigplus. J

"Jarett anil Mason are bothvery (Sootks|»oters. they areseniorj--ai)|Four leaders. Thecoaches are going to have tomake sure we get the ball intotheir hands. We are also going totry to run more."

Another plus Kornegay willhave, but will have to wait for, is6-7 University of Connecticuttransfer ' Ken Henry. Earlyseason indications see Henry asa sleek, but solid player who runsthe floor well and will contributeoffensively and in the reboundingdepartment. But he is not eligibleuntil the seventh game of theyear against St John's.

The Hawks have a heavy loadto handle, because after theiropening nine games, they willopen double round-robin play asan allied member of the ECACMetro Conference. That loopincludes NCAA-tourney teamFDU and the likes of Long IslandUniversity and Marisl

"The key is rebounding andwithout Karl, we'll have to gethelp from a number of players inthat area. We have a lot of thingsto do and all five spots are open.I think that will make trainingcamp interesting, the competi-tion for positions. And I don'tthink we will make up our mindsfor at least three or four weeks "

With the task ahead, Kornegaycan take all the time he needs

Iowa coach feels Michigan is really top teamIOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - The Associated

Press poll says Iowa is the No. 1-rankedcollege football team in the nation, butHawkeye Coach Hayden Fry thinks that honorbelongs to Michigan.

"To say that we're Impressed (with Mich-igan) would probably be the understatement ofthe year," Fry told reporters at his weeklynews conference yesterday. "They certainly atthis point have earned the right to be No. 1 asfar as I'm concerned."

Iowa and Michigan, which is ranked second,will square off Saturday at Iowa's KinnickStadium It will be the first game between thetop two ranked teams in the country since the1983 Sugar Bowl, when No. 2 Penn State beatNo. 1 Georgia 27-23.

But while Fry was lavish in his praise ofMichigan, he said that doesn't mean he'sdownplaying his own team's chances inSaturday's Big Ten Conference game.

"I sincerely believe we have a chance to winif our guys just keep playing like they've beenplaying," he said. "But if they get out on cloudnine and so forth, we might as wellsurrender."

Fry said it has been difficult keeping hisplayers on an even keel after three weeks asthe No. 1 team.

"I've mentioned to them the pitfalls thatcould happen if they believe that stuff (thepolls) and don't think they have to practicehard or practice in order to win on Saturday."he said.

"Hopefully, their priority this week will be

Dorsett is NFC's player of weekNEW YORK (AP) - Tony Dorsett of the

Dallas Cowboys, who on Sunday became thesixth player in National Football League historyto rush for more than 10,000 yards in his career,was named yesterday the NFC's OffensivePlayer of the Week.

The Los Angeles Rams' LeRoy Irvin, whoreturned an interception for the winningtouchdown against Tampa Bay, earned de-

fensive honors.Dorsett rushed 21 times for 113 yards in

Dallas' 27-13 victory over Pittsburgh, increasinghis career total to 10,082 yards. He also caughtfour passes for 82 yards, including one of 52yards for a touchdown.

Irvin had two interceptions as the Ramsremained unbeaten with a 31-27 victory overTampa Bay. The 34-yard TD interception camewith 5:58 left in the game.

on playing the best game they're capable ofplaying, whatever that might be. If they dothat, it'll be an exciting football game."

While Saturday's game is being billed as ashowdown between Iowa's potent offense andMichigan's stingy defense. Fry said there'smore to it than that.

"Michigan has without question thesoundest football team we've seen since I'vebeen here," the seventh-year Iowa coach said.

"From a defensive standpoint, they'repretty dang near perfect. They just don't makemistakes, they're so well coached. They're sotough and aggressive, they make other peoplemake mistakes better than any defensive teamwe've gone against.".

Turning to Michigan's offense, Fry praisedquarterback Jim Harbaugh, who was out withan injury when Iowa blanked Michigan 26-0 inIowa City last year.

"This quarterback is not only a strongrunner, but he throws the ball much more thanMichigan teams have in the past," Fry said"He's a very accurate quarterback and he hasa real knack of getting the ball in the endzone."

While Fry is fretting about the Wolverines,Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler is worriedabout the Iowa offense, particularly quar-terback Chuck Long and running back RonnieHarmon.

"Iowa's the way they've looked the last fewyears," Schembechler said. "They're a

tremendous team, extremely well endowedThey've got a great quarterback and afantastic running back,. , '

"The problem with Long is that he's such anaccurate thrower. They always have a chanceto catch that ball when he throws It and it'stough to rush him. He's just tough to handle,there's no question about that.

"We feel, though, that we have an equal fearof Harmon," the Michigan coach added. "Wethink he can hurt us equally bad. It's thecombination of the two that makes itextremely tough."

Fry called the game a challenge — the typeof challenge he said he has been trying tocreate since arriving at Iowa in 1979.

"That's what we've been striving for hereat Iowa, to come out of the depths of thecornfield and get things on the front burner,"said the coach who has taken the Hawkeyes tobowl games the past four years.

"We got it going now and we're going to keyit up and play with enthusiasm."

Fry said when he first came to Iowa.Michigan didn't even know the Hawkeyesexisted.

"When we got up here, everything was theBig Two and the Little Eight, " he said,referring to Michigan and Ohio State.

"We have at least established respectabilityand obviously, they know we exist now andthey've got to prepare for us It's great Wegot a chance. That's all we asked for."

Paterno says Dozier is back to health; STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - After a heavy-duty workout against Alabama and with a healthyweek of practice, Penn State's star running back.D.J Dozier "will be the Dozier we've seen in•previous years," Coach Joe Paterno predictedyesterday.

That optimistic assessment came after Dozier,plagued by a variety of injuries his sophomoreyear and the beginning of this, season, carried 27times for 85 yards in Saturday's 19-17 win overAlabama

Paterno said he never intended for his juniortailback from Virginia Beach, Va., to carry somany times, but in retrospect he said he thoughtthe workout did Dozier good - both physicallyand mentally.

"Dozier came out of (the game) in greatshape," Patemo said.

For his part, Dozier, sidelined since the secondgame of the season with a hamstring pull, saidhis performance against Alabama was "me-diocre."

Gminski, Nets come to terms• EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Mike Gminski,the New Jersey Nets center who came into hisown in the National Basketball Association lastfeason, has reached agreement in principle on aHew contract, the team announced yesterday.» Terms of the contract were not disclosed byLewis Schaffel, the Nets executive vice president,Jpid the contract has been not signed, he added.

The 26-year-old Gminski said he would reportto the Nets training camp today, take a physicaland practice if the final details of his contractwere ironed out and he signed it.

The Nets opened training camp in lateSeptember and Gminski has missed all of it.

"It was a situation I've never experiencedbefore," he said. "It felt very strange not to beplaying basketball in October.

Garden readies cage schedule• NEW YORK (AP) - Georgia Tech, NorthCarolina and Notre Dame, expected to be among0>e nation's top teams, will play this season inMadison Square Garden, which will present itsCrgest college basketball schedule since 1975-76.

S The Garden schedule consists of the semifinals|nd final of the first Big Apple National Invitationtournament, the ECAC Holiday Festival, six•egular-season games, the Big East postseasonBhampionship playoffs and the postseason Na-flonal Invitation Tournament.• The schedule: Nov. 29 and Dec 1. semifinals

and final of Big Apple NIT; Dec. a>. HolidayFestival, Iona vs. St. Bonaventure and St. John'svs. James Madison; Dec. 21, Holiday Festivalchampionship; Jan. 9, North Carolina andFordham and Georgia Tech vs. Rutgers- Jan 11,CCNY-NYU and Georgetown vs. St. John's; Jan.22, St. Peter's vs. Manhattan and St. John's VS.Fordham; Jan. 25, Holy Cross vs. Fairfield andIona vs. Fordham; Feb. IS, La Salle vs. Army andNotre Dame vs. Manhattan; Feb 26, FairleighDickinson vs. Marist and Syracuse vs. St. John's.

The Big East playoffs are set for March 5-8;the postseason NIT March 24-26

"1 don't think it was an outstanding per-formance in the sense of being smooth," Paternoconceded. "But that was to be expected He wasgoing into that football game not knowing if thatleg would hold up. That's why I think it was sogood that he played that team and carried somuch."

If the running back, who set a rushing recordhis freshman year with 1,002 yards, makes itthrough practice this week in good health,"Dozier will be the Dozier we've seen in previousyears," the coach predicted.

Paterno wasn't as optimistic about otheraspects of the game, however.

After viewing tapes of the battle with Alabama.Paterno said his sixth-ranked team is not as goodas it may think.

"Obviously we were pleased with the win lastweek," Patemo said in his weekly post-gameinterview. "But we really didn't play anywherenear as well as we thought we did. We've just gotto understand how far we've got to go."

"We're not a great football team yet," Paternoreiterated, "but we've made big strides."

As is his style, Patemo rejected comparisonsbetween this year's team, which has steadilyclimbed in the polls since the start of the season,and the 1962 national champion Nittany Lions. Hemaintained that his focus is only on the next gameat Syracuse.

"We're going to try to get better to beatSyracuse," was the coach's only reply to thechampionship speculation.

Patemo scoffed at mention of the Penn State-Syracuse series, in which the Lions have won thelast 14 meetings.

"I don't believe in percentages. It comes downto how well you play and how well you play comesdown to how well you practice," Patemo said

"I look at this game as a game for this yearThey're two different teams playing this year.We've got to be ready to play well because if wedon't, we'll lose."

The RegisterDIPARTMINT HIADSOaorga J. Ltator, President & PublisherWilliam H. Thompson, EditorFrank Q. Bottom), Advertising DirectorChartoa I. DaZuttar, Circulation DirectorPhillip W. Moal, ControllerThomas I . Norton, Production DirectorLaura A. Laa, Promotion Director

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. \41 \ TheRrgisle WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 19851

Claims he still has it

Lakers give Jabbar another $2 million yearLOS ANGELES (AP) - Center Kareem Abdul-

Jabbar. confident that his talents haven't been erodedby age, has added another year to his contract with theLos Angeles Lakers.

Abdul-Jabbar, the National Basketball Association'sall-time leading scorer, has reached an oral agreement

with the Lakers to extend his $2 million a year contractthrough the 1986-87 season, General Manager JerryWest said.

"It's a one-year extension at Kareem's option," TomCollins, Abdul-Jabbar's agent, said yesterday.

The 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar, the league's oldest playerat 38, is coming off a season in which he led the Lakers

America's Marathon-Chicagolooks to hit the Apple again

CHICAGO I AP) - Hungering for a second bite of theBig Apple, America's Marathon-Chicago will be heldSunday for the ninth time, determined to top anything.New York can come up with one week later.

Chicago had the best of 1984s matchup. And Chicagoagain boasts a bigger and better field of top runners.

"New York is a magnificent happening, but as anathletic competition, it's not being taken seriously,"claimed Bob Bright, director of America's Marathon-Chicago. "At this stage, Chicago is perceived to be thehot setup "

New York City Marathon director Fred Lebowcountered by saying: "Those runners who chooseChicago are short-sighted. They might make moremoney-up front, but winning in New York is worth morein the long run."

Chicago's 1984 triumph began with cold, wet weatherand ended with Steve Jones of Wales beating anoutstanding men's field with a world-best time of 2hours. 8 minutes, 5 seconds. Portugal's Rosa Motatopped an equally impressive women's field in 2:26:01

New York had a hard act to follow. Already robbedof many world-class competitors, the race one weeklater was handicapped by unseasonably warm weather— humid with the temperature in the mid-70s.

Norway's Crete Waitz won for the sixth time in sevenyears and little-known Italian Orlando Pizzolato tookthe men's race in a slow 2:14:53.

The backbiting that marked last year's rivalry hasbeen largely private this time, but the feuding isn'tover

Lebow and Bright again are accusing each other ofunder-reporting the amounts being spent and overratingtheir races' merits.

Bright puts the cost of the Chicago race at 11.9million, underwritten by Chicago-based Beatrice Com-panies, Inc.

That includes $220,000 in "appearance money," cashor expenses to draw elite runners, and $270,000 in prizemoney — $35,000 for the first-place men's and women'sfinishers, with a $50,000 bonus for a world best and$10,000 for a course record.

Beatrice also is spending $750,000 for commercialsduring CBS-TV Sports' 90-minute, delayed telecast ofthe race.

Lebow says New York's operating budget, fromvarious sponsors, is $2 million, including $273,800 inprize money — $35,000 and a Mercedes automobile forthe first-place finishers plus the same record bonusesas Chicago — and no more than $75,000 in appearancemoney

Lebow contends Bright s numbers.are "probablyhalf" what the Chicago race will cost, and expenses inNew York are almost double those in Chicago.

Bright says Lebow has "so many promotional deals "with airlines, hotels and others that financing is equal.

Lebow, who is running in Chicago's race just as hedid last year, concedes that Chicago has the better field.

But he notes that New York has drawn 19,000 runnersto Chicago's 10,000 and 2 million spectators to its rival's150,000 - and that the entire New York race will betelevised live by ABC-TV.

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to the NBA title. He is about to begin his 17th NBAseason, longer than any player in league history.

He had announced prior to the 1984-85 season that hewas going to retire after the campaign. However, butchanged his mind early in the season and signed a newone-year contract that extended through 1985-86.

" I think before this he was a little paranoid about hisbeing capable," said Collins. "But he's gotten a lot ofsupport from a lot people, and his teammates, that hecan do it."

The extension also will serve as a way to deflect anyretirement rumors that might occur this season.

" I think the extension was his way of protecting thefans," Collins said. "This way people will know he'sgoing to take it year by year.

"He's not going to embarrass himself. He likes thegame. He enjoys participating."

"They (the Lakers) have always told him that hecould play as long as he wanted to," said Collins."They've always expressed that. In fact, they pushedhim to sign for longer (last year)."

Abdul-Jabbar's desire to continue was important toadding the extension onto the center's contract.

"The fact that he wanted to play was an incentive forgetting it done," West said of the agreement.

One of the dominant players in pro basketball since

he joined the Milwaukee Bucks in 1969-70 when he waschosen NBA Rookie of the Year, Abdul-Jabbar becamethe NBA's career scoring leader last season, finishingthe year with 33,262 points.

He became the league's all-time playoff scoringleader with 4,550 points in leading the Lakers to theleague title, scoring 29 points in the final game againstBoston. He was chosen the most valuable player in thechampionship series in which Los Angeles defeated theCeltics four games to two.

The extension was agreed upon Monday during ameeting with Lakers' attorney Jerry Fine, said TedSteinberg, Abdul-Jabbar's attorney.

According to the Los Angeles Times, a source closeto the negotiations said the attorneys agreed to a"courtesy date" in 1986 by which time Abdul-Jabbarmust inform the Lakers if he going to retire before the1986-87 season. That date was believed to be after theNBA draft of college players.

Abdul-Jabbar has been the NBA's most valuableplayer a record six times, the last time in 1979.Milwaukee won the league title in 1971 when Abdul-Jabbar was the playoff MVP. He joined the Lakers in1975 and Los Angeles has been in the leaguechampionship series five of the past six years — winningthe title in 1980. 1982 and 1985.

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985 I hi- SB

Rozelle seeks mandatory drug testing clause in NFL pactNEW YORK (AP) - Com-

miuloner Pete Rozelle indicatedyesterday that the National FootballLeague may try to include amandatory drug testing clause in itsnext contract with the NFL PlayersAssociation.

"There's been talk about It,"Rozelle said during a briefing at theleague's two-day (all meetings."You have a lot of owners wantingto make that a subject of collectivebargaining."

But Gene Upshaw, executive di-rector of the NFL Players Associa-

tion, said it was his feeling fromtalking to players that most of themwould oppose mandatory testing.

"I've visited 17 teams and I don'tsee any reason to believe thatplayers are ready for mandatorytesting," Upshaw said. "We have apolicy in place and we don't plan onmaking any changes now. When thecontract comes up in 1987, then we'llsit down and decide what we wantto do."

The NFL, with union approval,now requires drug testing by url-nanalysis at the start of trainingcamp in July but after that can test

only players who exhibit what isperceived by physicians to be un-usual behavior.

Two years ago, Roielle suspendedfour players for four games eachafter they were Implicated oncocaine possession charges.

Other NFL players have acknowl-edged that they have had drugproblems, most recently MinnesotaVikings rookie Buster Rhymes, whois undergoing drug counseling whilecontinuing to play. Earlier this year,running back Chuck Muncie quit theVikings to spend more time oncounseling for a drug problem that

resulted in his suspension fur mostof last season when he was with SanDiego.

But Rozelle conceded that a trialIn Pittsburgh, in which seven majorleague baseball players admittedprevious use of cocaine and im-plicated others, had created concernamong NFL owners. Baseball Com-missioner Peter Ueberroth hascalled for mandatory testing ofplayers — a step the baseballplayers' union says must be donethrough the contract and not unilat-erally.

"Negative stories in one sport

Jarryd is defeated in Australian tennisSYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Unseeded Ameri-

can Bud Schultz scored a 6-4, 6-4 upset victoryover defending champion Anders Jarryd ofSweden in the first round of the »285,000Australian Indoor Tennis Championships lastnight.

Schultz, 26, played aggressively and dominatedthe net against the second-seeded Jarryd.

In another upset, Chip Hooper of the UnitedStates defeated his seventh-seeded compatriotJohn Sadri 7-6, 6-3 on the second day of the 32-player Nabisco Grand Prix event.

Third-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador, con-tinuing his comeback after being sidelined formore than six months with Injuries, struggled toa 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 victory in a first-round match

against American Matt Mitchell.In other first-round action yesterday, American

Brian Teacher defeated Australian Peter Doohan6-1, 6-2, fourth-seeded Paul Annacone of the U.S.ousted Nduka Odizor of Nigeria 6-3, 6-3, andAmerican Mike Bauer downed Australian DavisCup player Mark Edmondson 6-3, 6-4.

Schultz, who played basketball (Or four yearsat Bates College in Maine, has been one of thesurprises of the tour this year. His ranking hasrisen from 188 to its present position of 59.

Jarryd said he found the plexipave surface(aster than the one on which he won last year.

"I expected a tough match but I did not servewell and he was returning tremendously," Jarrydsaid. "My game was not working well, but he'sa good player and put me under pressure "

Schultz, who made few errors, said he had beenconfident before the match.

"I Just have been happy with the way I've beenplaying and I knew I could win if I got agoodstart," he said.

Gomez battled for nearly two hours beforebeating Mitchell. The American finally crackedwhen he served three double faults to lose hisserve in the final game.

Sadri had no answers to the power and accuracyof Hooper, while Annacone, bidding for his secondstraight tournament victory, easily brushed pastOdizor.

Top-seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, rankedNo. 1 in the world, will play his first-round matchagainst Australian Craig Miller tonight.

affect what's happening in othersports," Rozelle said.

Rozelle also indicated that theleague's investigation had found nosubstance to reports based on testi-mony by a former FBI agent that hehad heard that some members theDallas Cowboys had fixed games inreturn for cocaine.

"It was second-hand knowledgethat the reports were based on,"Rozelle said. "The investigationisn't compl-'te yet. But I don't liketo see headlines that say 'OngoingNFL Investigation.' We look intothese things as they come up."

Rozelle also said he had not beenofficially notified by Minnesotapresident Max Winter that he isselling his one-third share in theVikings to a group that includesformer Vikings quarterback FranTarkenton and Carl Pohlad, ownerof baseball's Minnesota Twins. Buthe said that if Pohlad is a minorityowner, the fact that he would beinvolved in two sports would notviolate NFL by-laws.

Yesterday's session was con-cerned mainly with minor matters.

A proposal by the Detroit Lions toimmediately expand NFL rosters,cut from 45 to 49 at the start of theseason, was withdrawn

On Wednesday, the owners willdebate whether to oversee officiat-ing decisions with instant replay inthe playoffs.

Among the actions adopted by theowners were:

— Switching the official gamefilms to videotape The measure willcost approximately $400,000 perteam at the start, but Rozelle saidit will mean long-term savings onfilm.

— Continuing the experimentationwith radio receivers and trans-mitters in helmets to overcamecrowd noise. The radios were triedin two preseason games this seasonand the league will try it again inmore exhibtion games next year.

— Setting the date of the 1985draft for Tuesday, April 29 in NewYork. The draft will take one day.as it has the past two years. Thetiming and evaluation of collegeplayers for the draft will take placein New Orleans Jan. 30.

G if ford strikesback at Howard

NEW YORK (AP) - "I wouldn'twork with him," Frank Gifford saidTuesday of Howard Cosell, hisformer Monday Night Footballbroadcasting colleague who at-tacked Gifford — and numerousother people — in his controversialnew book.

"I can only feel sorry for some-body who I thought was a real friendfor 31 years, somebody who may beat the end of a career and literallylashes out at all the people andestablishments that have made thatcareer possible," Gifford said. "It'ssad."

In his book, "I Never Played theGame," Cosell said of Gifford, "Igot embarrassed listening to himmake mistake after mistake. Fun-ny, when you're in the booth, youtend to overlook a lot of Frank'smistakes because you're concen-trating on your own job. That'sImpossible, however, when you'relistening to him on television. Andhe came across like a male man-nequin, his voice still too weak andundramatic to have any impact."

Cosell was on ABC's Mondaynight coverage of National FootballLeague games from its inception in1970. Gifford joined him in 1971.Cosell stopped doing the telecastsafter the 1983 season.

Gifford, in response to a questionat a press luncheon, said he had notread the book and didn't intend to.He said that what he knew ofCosell's comments had been read ortold to him. O.J. Simpson, another

member of the ABC Monday nightNFL broadcasting team, said he hadread It and was "surprised the wayhe characterized some individuals inthe book. ...

"Howard has been a part of mylife for 15 years and I thought apositive part," said Simpson,another of Cosell's targets. "I'vespent a lot of time with him the lastfew years, after games havingdrinks, when I realized he wasunhappy about a lot of things. I wasjust surprised that he wrote them."

One result of the publication inrecent weeks of excerpts from thebook was ABC's decision to removeCosell from its World Series cov-erage team with Al Michaels andreplace him with Tim McCarver.

"He was to be part of our gametelecasts. That was our originalintent," Jim Spence, the senior vicepresident of ABC Sports, said. "Thebook was one of the reasons" whyCosell was pulled from the booth andoffered a pregame show, which hedeclined.

Further, Spence said, "we felt itwouldn't be fair or proper for Al tohave to work with Howard on thegame telecasts after Howard hadspoken negatively about him in thebook."

The network, Spence said, is"committed to Howard for Sports-beat (a highly regarded but poorlyrated weekend commentary pro-gram) through the end of 1985. Wehave not announced our plansbeyond '85.

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4 Care1^1 D'>ve> (W Casei8 Stone Scoot U Scnwindj2 Enrgnerale [L Fe'ne'OI

3 L4N G IJ GreeneIi T ru(jn Policy U L'pa"l5 incredible LuCfc u Patom7 J W DanZD |H Kei'yl

AE ' F'Or7" Tt i j Bi'-lme (W Pa'^eriAE2 S'Wl Victor (A NLn.*>aiai

6 115-1

20 1

M3 i4 ' ,9-25 . 1

5 1

6-110 120 '

5th Pace S3.«00 N/W 1300 il S53 H H Battle iA Sia"o'Ol6 P-ec-en M'rage iA Kavoieiti5 Goia A-a A " ' * iC Abbatieiicii Fiy.ng t ia"ke |B Scarpal2 Alto Action iND)4 fja Sr< pee' u Bagj'tii6 B ' D * fla-e- if u d - ,7 rV0S!y flea A [M Fi.onjAE' VK ng Pince iG Li-t7JAE2 H H i a a , I H K«U,I

9th Pace 52,400 Clm S7J30O4 Truan| Rpfe U Wo.seyevi5 Cnitf' W'Vt}"1Die (L SDerenflij

i Carama1 Sir I H fiiipnj3 L>ttie Oun |Q Baictacn.no,

6 MODC Roger (B Mega")AE1 vpt . M Me'"'C

10th Pace S2,20O N/W $225 t i

4 Carios ' * • ' • IJ Sc^^'fQ)7 Tomato Ma" "R Ga^ij5 Body Bu'ioe' <NDi2 Decoy RocKama> U ^g'assai3 J JV B'ee.'e rW H>iciu'haj{) French Onior SOi-p |H F.i.onj6 An5 t J ' V'KOunt iM Fag'a-one)AE' Coo1 K'SS |M «e'yiAE? Roya> Cha-ce [F AbDotn

11th Paca 51.900 NW 2 PM ra<4 Fono*r"e " c y •) "grassiai' Ed W' or' i J Mo'bCye^'3 TOr.0var- I E Sage-, •2 J^>!> F"'e rp' SP D G'ng'asj6 M o i a * n tobe |b ^ F.iionj •T Be a'a1 Hanovti i" V'«ci5 Hobo Fscapee iB Morga"i8 Piimplt f A-tiaiufSt IH Kei'yiAE i Rega< Bue 'H F /.on;

AE2 Coc 8"vi"i a Fe-nerol

FraahoU flaaulttTuatdey, Oct ISlet Paca 51,700

8 E A W i m e i i , . m , C F t

5-ie 13-17-29 26 1

15-1

15 - i

3 15-1

5-29?8-1 •

20-1

2-17 25 16 16-1

10'112-1'5-1

« •7 24 - t

3-19-26- i

10 1iO 115-1

SCO )

400 3 00 ?80

1 Banna S'(ana (A B'sbreei 3 60 2 802 Senia Osio I H Fuioni 4 20

2r>d Paca S1.7002 Pom] De»l6' |A Bresn«han|

3 40 2 40 2 404 Ziganan <H Ke'^i 5 20 3 807 Kama Si'C* (C Man/., 4 20

DAILY DOUBLE 1-2 111 OO

CXACTA 2-4 540.503rd Trol 12,700

1 R.ght Face 'J Ftuet&chi] 4 80 2 40 3 803 icaroifli |L R&ae) 2 20 2 404 Scn,tfii jim ( j Pie.Ker) 5 80

EXACTA 1-3 $11 104th Paca $1,700

3 Atfiurs Tony (P, Vmci)" 52*10 13 40 5 006 Sammy Pop {A Brunei 5 30 3 40? R Gs Bi^ny IH F.lioni 2 60

EXACTA 3 4 5213.50

Sth Paca S3.200

8 Tin Horn |J Sia'fordr '3 80 4 40 2 603 Nancys Bree; IL MacOona'di 7 40 3 80b K.naid |U Mafce-i 2 BO

THIFCCTA 5-3-5 $597 30• I h Paca 51.700

5 D ' S t a m S ' o r m u S i a ' i o r d i5 20 3 00 3 80

4 Irenes Besi IJ Greene) 310 3 406 Heien Tne jewel iE Moiten 8 20

EXACTA M $19 80

71h Paca 51.700

6 Mame Coll>ns |H F.iionj 8 60 4 80 3 601 To-n Eagie U U M i '8 80 4 003 J R iG Baidachmoi 4 80

EXACTA 0-1 550.20I th Pace 53.300

5 Tau'us Boy u Scnwndi 3 80 2 40 2 208 N.i.,f.s N I H Ap<ce.i 500 3 40

< B>g Je*ei (J Scara^^ioi 280EXACTA 5-8 $23 10

9th Paca 52,200

3 40 4 70 3 906 Anna Hash u Sco'SOie) i0BO 9 206 Fiyg Phyllis |HF-i>on| 9 6 0

EXACTA 2 5 $70 6010th Pace S2.500

6 40 3 60 2 802 us Got 'o Be U Sneehan) 3 00 2 406 Rye Bret U Moiseyev) 3 80

EXACTA 4-2 $13 BO

11th Pace $2,520

34 60 900 6405 The Biu Wo1' (J Mo'Se»ev| 5 60 3 002 Po'Chia (H Fi'ioni 4 00

TRIFECTA 1-5-2 11052 40ATTENDANCE 2030 HANDLE $265,555

MEADOWLANDS: POST TIME 8 P.M.I l l $7,500. Mdnclmg. 3YO4UP, 81

' Kd Or-ey iRocti J 6-12 E oci-o" Batterette tBoccoi 5-2

,3 F-.end'y Ga^ie (Pe"eii 5 '4 Mega Ma-> (Map>ei '55 P'ac.a Siunaay IFU .COI 20'6 S'',ac '.wefnaioeii6 ' 7 Chesi>r ^a-id'cap iNo "ae<; '©•B M' Pesio iNo Rdeii 3-1 9 Nde 'e 'Me^noeii '2-'0 S'.ef C-b .Gag-ei'd' 20

2nd: $8,500, ClmB , 3VO. F, flt1 Ms .Perfect W'sh (Rosaaoi 20! Da"c"g Ge^e iR>n,] 5-3 - G-ano Neu ' i u iMape, 18-4 GuDta fSamagatai '2-5 Se"onta Dkuci 'Conner( 156 A* s^L.t Up lMap<ei 67 S*eer Je" iMecde/i 48 T"CNy TncKy iLi iSaniagaiai 15-9 Ca'os Change' iConne-i 5-!O Mariias M-nof iftotcoi 8-H Amrjac'ai'ce ILI (E$Dadai '0-'2 Ba""e- Wee«end I D (MM-a i • 3-AE OiyT'p.ai Gold (Maelr'dl . 12AE "ooertos Quee" >LI i v f g e i iO-AE Ot- Aay-o" -WcCay'ey 6-

3rd: $13,000. MaldanJYOFILLIES, onamll*

1 Sar>dp p«"> D'ta^ iNo Rde'i 62A SeptefDe- 8i.nf>M iVe-gei 4-3 .oney (Fo>) 5'4 C'eat'O-i Cy 'Gte"*.1 '5-5 P'ecouS G>*T 'Vgi.on ( 5.26B O - a o i a (DeCa'io) '27 G'ar"(»ocs S'.J' f J C M i iO-d Rotwrtos Key iovaioi 89 S-oe-De D a * " i5a^tagatai 6

• • ' •• .N t . aoe- !AE FooiS' Bea>.t, 'Santost ' '0-

A£ jcto-a R M;Cau.eyj 12-AE y Kty.CO^Stttf 'Roarig^eil 20AE Bacc -Me'enaezi 15-AE j " « a i e Rec-sa' ,-egai '0AE Bractce S ^ g ' g iMcCai-'eyj 5AEB Mss C-fc-e IROIQ^I »2-A £ A Ocses 'c Ave iPe'-ei, -

4lh: $8,500. Clmfl. 3YO1UP I M f t t' p F o p « Judge j c e s i2 C ' Boss a^ iRouttj . '3 a-'p*e E'r'pe'C' 'Vasoue/1 '

topie' iMad'di 15A C{ A)<namon il, ,Wu'p"ri

?. *ajj<a' iG-fl-ai•8 jci V , 3'e> lAai'cai4 Sea' e? ~.aje- Mace1

e Me R" verT Be*a f0'g MaO'3 M*2B 0"^9 weaae( |No R'Oe- '0AE My -si rta-ro' iflosacoi 20-AF Naive L-si'e <; jonesi 20AE AbeMo ii-i lM-c*'l ' 4AEA TQ^I - (-i -Sa-'agata' 31 'AEB T " ' « G ' r a w i IL> !No RiOeri ' 0 - '

Sth $13,000. Meldan3VO&UP. iM* t1S

1 T^-De-S BC, .HOCC3.

3 .a'aVne °a'k 'DeCa--1 15-.14 McBi.-ne, Vt'gaj 6-<6 Noo'e. iDeega-1 8 '6 Ar-Da«adors- c iWcCa-e, 3 '

8 Baraset |L) I'M °3e- 6;1

9 P'o"."g Siaac* A'-ie,'1 * '3 '• Ih: $16,000. clmg

3 YOaUP. 1M70YDS• *;«ra3e u WQ* *> 3•* 2 D A * P I

3 Tryty Best I D lThomasii Speedy Ha"ds iFon5 PO*er Proot (A"!lpyi6A T Fs Debb'e (No R>aer)7 Lad) P'es'dem ILI INO Rioeri8 New Poems iWa'que*)9A Etioie JoyebX iNo R'de'l10 Bf/Qoe [LJ tMeienae/i

7th $10,000, clmg. 3VO1UP ,1 Siowflo" I D iMap^ei2 Speedy M'*ne» (Mu-gandi3 Sior- Aa'"O' No fl'fle'i4 Pa<aday u (veigei* 20 i 5 Bdd Jove (Rocco)6 vV'fiiig Savage ivasa>e;)7 Tui TaiDaby (Marquee8 Sigr\it.can|iy IL } (McCauieyj

9 Propaganda (1) lAntieyi .10 Scorty P'anfc (D iMeiendezi

8th: $17,000, all3 VOaUP. i m l t i f t

i ve<g,aacum tP«"tu2A flc- R»«e's iWacBeir-.3 Uice Berkley (Morgan)4 Capjans Goid (Roccoi5 Strategy Talk (Connen6 Alstons Goid iMu'pny)f P'gwidgeo" (SamyiB T.sa Feasi (No RaeM9 Trou Sl'ea"1 (Tf*oinDurgt>0 im a R*btarjaga (McCauieyiAE Seagry { U (UcCa^ey)AEK Colors1 Coie IL I (Madrid)AEA Dubious Hands (MacBef'

81h: $14,000, elmgJYOFILLIES. 81

1 f -,-riQ Hope 'Samagata)2 Adda G"' iSamagatai3 BuDbiy wate' iMad»di ,4 Snappy Ru'6' (No R>der)5 Oa-aLa (Sanlagaiadi6 Debs D,nasty'(L) (No R*de*)7 Baby p"-9 (No Ride')8 Fo- yCu a"Q Me (Hume-)

10th: $15,000. maldan3YOAUPNJBREOS. 81

'A L'Vtli Ajrte iG^ertai2 W.11 Pay L.aW (Gue<rai3 F.re o' RuD<es (fu'coi '4 Briery iConom5 Kmchee iMapej6A Baby Bus'- (Gucai7 K ot'OuS |FO*1 *8 ADDe'y Grange {Roccot9 Jon- Charges iMcCai.eyi

10 SbAbfiM teyact 'Vaa'd11 Stea'finj Sata1- Ltand'C-'D A

1at-$7.5O0,mdn,Glmfl3 » i l

5'1520'

i-28-5

FOOTBALLNFL

AMIRtCAN CONVEMNCE

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Dtnvtr «i I m M City. 1 p mCrwn 5tv it Indiwupolit. 1 p mHouiion *i Si LOU*. 1 pmMi«ni t i Detroit. 1 p mMinrwut* H Cfciugo. 1 p mHt« tngUnd d ttmp« 1 * , t p

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HOCKEYWALES CONFERENCE

Patrick Dl. l l lonW L T P i . OF OA

Ntw itrMy 3 0 0 1 1 3 8Ph.lidflphi* 3 I 0 4 13 10NY Minder 1 1 0 2 7 8NVRingtri I 7 0 2 8 13P>mburgh I 3 0 7 8 IIWnhinglon 0 3 0 0 5 12

Ad.mi DlvlilonQtiftm 4 0 0 8 19 5Bmwi 3 0 0 6 19 SHarllord 2 1 0 4 U 10Bullilo 2 I 0 4 l i 8

ASSOCIATED PRESS

JAYS STARTER — Doyle Alexander of the Toronto BlueJays delivers a pitch during last night's American Leagueplayoff game against the Kansas City Royals last night inToronto.

Vailarday'a O t m « iQulbct A. Hwllord IPittsburgh 3. MinntwU 2

Today'! O t m t tfluHlIn it Wonireil J 3SpmWllhmgton «t Toronto. 7 35 p m

Mont'Ml 2 1 0 4 13 13CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norrl. Dl.l i lonSt Lou.l 1 1 0 2 7 9Totonlo 1 2 0 2 6 6Datroil 0 2 1 I 9 IIMinnesota 0 2 1 I 10 ISCnictgo 0 3 0 0 6 17

S m y t h * DivisionCalgary 1 0 0 4 17 Sidmooton 2 0 0 4 10 6Vancouver I 1 0 4 13 11losAngtln 0 3 0 0 11 20Wmn.ptg 0 3 0 0 8 17

Winmpag i t Oitroit. 7 35 pmPituburgh it Chicago. 8 3 i p mSI louit at Calgary 9 35 pmNY tilandtr. n Edmonton. 9 35 pmBmton ai Vancouver 9 3 5 p mN V Bingtrt it L M Angflts. 10 35 p m

CROSS COUNTRY TRANSACTIONS8i.augin8 Land>ro (Vegai 6 40

Eiact* (3-0) f».eo4 l h M , OOO. clmg. fam

3yo4up.6 furH F if M l Bush | W a r q u t n

20 BO 7 60 5 607 Dab lAntlay) 4 00 3 006 iia'a'ose (Meie^aeij 3 40

Trllacta (1-7-6) I3M.80

5th-»1t.fXW.clmg3yoAup,imi*70wdi

3 Star Ccrai iMoroh^j 5 60 3 60 2 802 Oxford Slar (Rocco) 7 40 2 807 Set Form {Vegat 5 40

Ciacta (3-3) $43 00

8I0-S19.000. mdn. fill2yo.B fur

i hose T*e«sf (Vega) 6 00 4 00 2 604-jocMi (Rivera) 11 40 * 602-Brandtd Boifl (Annoy) 2 40

CiKta (1-4) " I 80

7th-»13,5O0.clmgfam,3yoiup.1fr.l*t 16

6-SuHapa (Meienden 35 80 t2 60 B 20B Reptie (Santagatai 4 60 3 60

7-Nat>ve Anna iMcCauley) 3 20Exact. (0B| H99 20

•Ih SI 6.000.allow.tarn.3yo»up imi«i 16

l A A w e S O m a Account l A n i l j y l5 0 0 3 0 0 2 to

8-fi(si Emerild (Samagaiai 6 00 2 604-Doubie 5moom'(Rive'ai 2 40Ooubla (a-1» 1119 10 Exacta M») t39.40

«h-S1«,00O.allo».fantJyolup.6 fur

V P a . m S Ifl The S * , lAnt iey l8 40 4 20 2 60

3 M.si Oian. (MarQuezi 3 80 2 806'jacH'ff Olanwrnn (Biack) 3 00

Eiacta (5-3) 131.40

1Otht7.SO0.mdn,clmg.Jyo.6 fur

2-insri School 'Santagatai 11 20 7 20 4 203 * ' a ' 6 f . ' Cfl'ta1" (An)ongaorg'l

13606804-Si'agnt Pains (GrMiinj 3 40

Trltacla (2-3-4) SM5 00Handla 11,642.37ft A t l .nd inc . 9,600

Malar Dal IS. Kayport 90i Helen Pa^es |M) 23 28. 2 Dee

Andolpho |M | 24 23. 3 Lauren Rub-no |M)23 29. 4 Leshe Lone-gan (W| 24 52. 5 AnnMo"oy (M) 2502. 6 Laura V>chers (Ml. 7Maureen Ctark |M). 8 Sfmia McKeon (M). 9Barbara Snest/ |K). JO Tracy Ailoco (K)

M — 5 0 . K — 1-8

Malar D*( 1S. Kayport 90t Helen Parkes |M) 23 26. 2 Dee

AnrJolpho (Ml 24 23, 3 Lauren Rutuno (M)23 29 4 Leslie Lorwgan (M) 24 52. 5 AnnMolioy iM] 2502, 6 Laura V>c*ers (M). 7Maureen Clark |M). 8 S W a McKeon |M), SBarbara Shestz (Kj. 10 Tracy Aiioco (K)

M - 5*0. K - 15

Holmdel 17, Kaamburg 42» OauO.ne ^egeu"e iH f ?5 57 2 Ka«e'

Vaccareiia (H). 25 57 3 Ai»son Mercc I H J25 58 4 Crystal Lufkff i« ' 2S5B, 5 La..MCnandler |M) 26 ' < 6 Sara Moess<nge' |H),7 Amy HOiCOrnD iH| B Dawn Lang |K| 9 -We' Chen IH) 10 Nancy McEnery (H,

M 5 2 K 3 2Rumion-F M I I . Shor. Rag 46

i Heid. Sie^ieidt (Rfn i 20 44 ? C"rssySc"nappai,' |S| 2058 3 Sx.e Fiyir IRFH>23 11 4 Asntey HouSiO" |RFH| ?3 38 SC.rjna Ulbrcri (RFHj 24 11 6 'o-a C'a*tord(RFHi 7 Cynthia Boyd I H F H ) 8 S^/an^aGaum (RFM) 9 Peggy 0 Conoo* I R F H I iOR C RF

Reco-Os ( (Si 0 5

Malar Del 15. Kayport SOi ian Baez <W] 18 0 3 . 2 Tom Faiion |Mj

19 23, 3 Mike Cascone (M|. 19 25. 4 BryantMilcnflii(M). 1943.5 Mi«Bmetlo(M) 20 29.6 Chris Flanagan rMj 7 Eugene Carl re y rMi8 Jos Har.iy (M). 9 AUred LaB-anca |Mj, iOPai ••. *,i ,-.- (M)

MD 5 0 K 1-6

CBA 15. Marlboro 3B1 John Ale*an>an |CBA) 16 50 2 W>Ke

Shea <CBA) >6 50. 3 Da«e SioneDra^eriCBA) 16 50. 4 Rob Bennei (CBA) 16 SO; 5M.«.e McDomwi term ' * cn c ic.rt r ? j *

merfCBA) 7 Br.arf.ugefaidiCBAifi TOOGL.pp>r iCBA). 9 Kev.n Pe-^uneviMi iOPeie Car'abba (M)

Records (M) 3-2

Rumion F H 15, Shora R«g. Wi Keith Notei'BlR) 17 31 2 E'ikCorbin «R)

'7 46 3 Oea"Ogan(Rf 18 13.4 Ctir,sH.nct.lR] tB47 5 JonnGunn (R) 19 17 6 Geo"Nicho*as fR). 7 Da*e Cra*tof<) (R). 8 f'a^Gai't' (Si. 9 Jim Scnnapcauf (Si m SteveLamDe )R)

R 4 i

BASEBALLNational L-m f lu.

ATLANTA BRAVES—Named Willie Siargenl.rsi base coach and imiirtg .nstrudor

American Laagu*C H I C A G O W H I T E SOX—Named Terry

Logan direcic o> scouting Named SieveNo«oryta ass'Stani di'ecio' o< m.nor leaguesand piaye1 development

OAKLAND As-Announced they w" noteie>c>se tnei' opio" on designated hitterDusty Bauer

BASKETBALLNational Baahctball Aitoclation

CLEVLEAND CAVALiERS-Signed JohnBagiey pomt guard lo a mull-yea' coniraci

LOS ANGElES LAKERS-E«ienoeo mecontract o< Kafeerr ADdu>-Jabba>. cemerinrOugh ine '986 87 seaso"

NEW JERSEv NETS-fleached agreemem«ittl M-ke Gru.nsui center on a new CO"»ecl

P H O E N I X SUNS-Released Cranes Rayne. guard

FOOTBALLNational FoofkaN L*«flua

B U F F A L O B*U s -waivea U'ysses Nomst g i ! end

C I N C I N N A T . -BENGALS-Traded Da"R[ ss tight e"0 to t"e Seattle Seanawks ' c atuiu'e draft chO'ce

NFA HP' PANS S A N T 5 - W a » e 0 Kenny

Ouckert. wide recede' Reaci-vated BobbyFowler, tuiiback

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-S-gned DennifWmslrjn. linebacker 10 B two-year COntraCIPlaced Owayne Woodrutt comeiback. onthe

inured reserve liltST LOUIS CARDINALS—Reactivated

Vince Bern wide receiver ana Roben Curry.defensive lack*

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-S<gn« JotDutek. quarle>t>aci( Released BaDeLautenberg. quanerback

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Placed Mike rice.t-gtit ena on trie mjuied reserve

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Bob Sauvegoa'iender. to the Chicago Black Hawks lor aIhird-round p<Ck m the 1966 NHL entry draft

DETROIT RED W)NGS-S<gned StevtYieiman center io a savervyear contiaci

PITTSBURGH PENQuiNS-Named RickKehoe director ot pro scouting

tOCCEfl

CLEVELAND FORCE.g-ea Pasquate DeLuca. detende'

ntw I I MFAIRLEIGH D>CKINSON-Named Denn<s

Gregory, auutani baikeibsii coach

GYMNASTICS BASEBALL

Rumion-F H 106.75. T.ft East 105 25Vaulting • 1 Rosa Johnion |T) 9 4$. 2

CriHine Kaisar (R| 9 25. 3 Allyson Winter•MI 9 2

Bars • 1 .. CriEtme Kaisar <R| 9 45. 2Jennie Smith |R| 8 85. 3 Allyson Wm1«r (R)02

Baam-i CnitmeKaiser (R|9 45 2 RosaJohnson (T) 9 3. 3 Allyson Wmltr (R) 9 2

Floor - 1 R O M Johnson |T) 9 55. 2Michelle DiGiannto |T) 8 95. 3 Pam Durmn(T) 8 8

Rarilan 71.5. Manaiquin 42.15Vau't - i jiii jewel IMI 8 15 2 D o w

Ross- iRi 7 4. 3 April Anderson '"1 7 2

Ua<s - t Ande/sof> 7 7 2 jewel 6 4. 3Cec-iy Bruno (R) 3 5

Beam - i jew*. 5 85 ? Anderson 5 7 3

Ross. 5 6' Fioo- - ' Anoe'SO'- 7 65 2 Jewel 7 5 3ROSS- 7 3

fltcoros - ,R, 2-2

9 TENNISg

43 00 8 BO 6 002-Mans -ove 1^9 (Hemande;i 260 240' A LOt 0 ' Prob^^i (Ma'Queii 560

2nd-$7.000.clm93yo.1ml*70ydi

9 LOJ 0 Sin (Roccoi 20 40 4 60 3 205 Heaths Way (McCajieyi 2 60 240'0 Supe'biy Neutral (Mu'phyi 3 60

Conaolatlon Double (8-8) $38,00Daily Double (0-9) 379.80

Exacta (B-5) $43 403rd-$8,000,clmg,llll

3yo.1mli 1«3 v rg.r.a D.." Cee i M c C a - ( e y i

4 40 2 40 2 40.6-80 One 'Artieyi 260 3 00

B Catholic 5, Monmouih Reg. 0

Jea

MiU) >)Nea 3 . -»a Cooper 6 0 6-0Ka'-, DeciP' o Ka-e^ Muins 6 0 6-0

; jea-pte Gorqat 6-2 6 i

DoubletPat 0 Byne jeanie OConnQr d Sa*a

m-iy tool Mwf 6-1. 6*0A.>aa Coo-Bea-St'icmanfj a Son.n. Ta^naar * „ . 6 * 6-2 *iReco-3S iRBC) '2 ' iM) 7 5

Had Bink Regional 5, Henry Hudson 0Single*

E>een Rearoon IRI o Mar« Keenan 60,6 0

Him C'enna«s iR) a Veronica Gottna'd6 0 6 0

Lnna Homet-e'd lR) d Karen Mat'o. 6 16 0

DouMaeGayie BostAmy Da'ragh (R) d Sue

Lukackyk-M*cnei>e Hast. 6-1. 6-1RBR by 'orieitHM 1-6 OB 6-3

Freehold 4. Lecey 15ingles

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W.dneiday, Oct. IToronto 6. Kansas City 5. 10 inning*LOS Angeles 4. St LOU<S 1

Thursday, Oct. 10Los Angeles 8. Si Louis 2

Friday, Oct. 11Kansas City 6, Toronio S -

Saturday. O d . 12St LOuiS 4. LOS Angeles 2Toronto 3. Kansas City i

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Wednesday, Od. 23at National League. 8 25 p m

Thursday, O d . 34at Nai-orai League. 8 25 p m , it necessary

Saturday, O d . 2Sai American League 8 25 p m . it nacesaary

Sunday, O d . 27ai American League. 7 p m , it Toronto. 8 30

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selection afO **•'••' '85's and '86's• AVAILABLE NOW!

VISIT THE VALUE CENTERAND SAVE• BUICKS • MERCURYS • RENAULT8

• LINCOLN • JEEPS

• MARK Vll's • CONTINENTALSKEYPORT, N.J.

Highway 35 At Parkway Exit 117

264-8500 264-4000

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1985

The Register

COMICS 7B

PEANUTS

I'M OURSCHOOLBOOK

UVIEUCR

I NEED TO CHECK YOURNOVEL TO SEE IF IT'SSUITABLE FOR OURSCHOOL LIBRARY...

"Rats! "cried \the hem

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HE TOLP /WE TOR65T MY EYESEVERY PAY

ARE VOU ASHAMEP OF YOUR-v NEW BERGARFIELP?

WHATGIVte.VOU THAT

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The

LOCAL SECURITIESBanks & Industrial quotations

courtesy Fahneslock & Co Inc , E.F.Hutton & Company Inc.. and AmericanSecurities.BANKS Bid JUkCentral J«r»*y , 31 31'iChemical Bank . ' . . 38' . 3«Oinans Siata Bank 4 . 5 .fir»1 JiiMy National 36 • 36'»First Fidelity Bancorp 54" • 55Flr»t PMplai Natl N J 9 ' . 10Homon BancorpBancorp 33' i

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BUSINESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

Volcker stays, warns about deficitsBy TOM MUMAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON - Federal Reserve BoardChairman Paul A Volcker, declaring "I'm here,I'm staying," put an end yesterday to speculationthat he might leave his post to become presidentof the World Bank

"To slightly misquote the great Americanwriter Mark Twain, the reports of my demise aregreatly exaggerated, " Volcker told a businessconference sponsored by the American StockExchange.

Volcker also said this nation's current tradedeficit, approaching $150 billion, was "unsus-tainable " and that basic reforms were needed toease down the value of the dollar and to restoreeconomic equilibrium — both at home andabroad.

He said the United States must reduce its own$200 billion annual budget deficit and that othernations must take steps to stimulate theireconomies.

There is "no magic in manipulating exchangerates alone" and Fed action to try to drive thedollar further down with a more accommodatingmonetary policy is not an option, Volcker said

He said action last week by the Senate —endorsed by the Reagan administration — tomandate a balanced federal budget in six yearswas a "very constructive" step toward puttingthis nations financial house in order However,he said that living up to such budget disciplinewould be politically difficult.

Paul A. Volcker

Volcker. whose term as Fed chairman runsthrough August 1987, was asked by a member ofthe audience about the rumors of an impendingjob switch to the World Bank

"I'm here. I'm slaying Nothing is forever -but that is the way things are at the moment."Voleker said.

Volckers remarks, his first public utterance onthe speculation since it began circulating lastmonth, brought a hearty round of applause fromthe luncheon audience of bankers and investmentofficials

Volcker called the World Bank "a veryprestigious institution for which I have greatrespect" that he said would play a role ofincreasing importance in the months ahead ingrappling with the Third World debt crisis.

"The question arose some time ago, whetherthat was an appropriate place that I might thinkabout And, in in spite of all those things I saidabout it. my answer is no," Volcker added

The World Bank's current president, A.W.Clausen, announced last week that he would retirewhen his term expires next July, afdding to thespecula'ion that Volcker might be tapped as hissuccessor.

Volcker said government intervention in cur-rency markets — following an agreement reachedat a meeting in New York last month amongfinance ministers of the five major industrializednations to work together to drive down the valueof the dollar — would have limited impact ineasing down the dollar

See VOLCKER, Page 9B

State's red tape costly to small businessBy ELISSA McCRARY

The Associated Press

TRENTON - New Jersey legis-lators and bureaucrats must changetheir rule-making process to savesmall companies from having to.spend thousands of dollars on paper-work, the state director of a nationalbusiness organization said yester-day

Small firms doing business in NewJersey currently must comply withregulations established by an aver-ago of eight state departments, at .1cost of $5,000. said William JCleary, state director of the NationalFederal of Independent Business

"What it amounts to is that smallbusinesses are paying fees and fillingout mountains of paperwork in orderto be allowed to do business in thestate. And they are responsible forcomplying with each department'srules or face fines ' said Cleary"The process if very costly and

discouraging to these businesses."Geary's comments came at a

Statehouse news conference to an-nounce the formation of a statewidecoalition to lobby for reform of thestate's procedure for establishingregulations to govern businesses.

The organization, made up ofmore than 50 business, labor andother groups, supports legislation toappoint a 11-member Commission onRegulatory Efficiency to rec-ommend ways to s t reamlinerulemaking

Assemblyman Rodney Franks. R-Union, sponsor of the plan, said hisbill would require the commission toreview proposed regulations beforethey take effect

"What we are pushing is a preadoption review of proposed regu-lations that would take into accounthow these would affect our economyand whether they would be counter-product ive to their intendedpurpose." said Franks

Bill sets interest rate flooron self-financed land sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentReagan signed into law a billyesterday setting new minimuminterest rates that must be chargedin property transactions when theseller provides part of the financing

The imputed interest" legis-lation affects mainly multimillion-dollar transactions, although it couldaffect arrangements involving ordi-nary homebuyers

For transactions in which theseller provides financing of $2 8million or less, the interest ratecharged the buyer must be 9 percentor the rate at which the federalgovernment borrows money for asimilar term, whichever is smallerMost deals involving seller financingof more than $2 8 million will requirea minimum rate that matches thefederal rate.

If the minimum rates are notcharged, the Internal Revenue Ser-vice will tax the seller as if theywere The new rules replace aversion that expired on June 30 andare retroactive to that date Theywill not affect any loan that isassumed after June 30, 1985

To help replace tax revenues lostby the rules, the bill increases from18 years to 19 years the period overwhich real estate must be de-

preciated.Attached to the bill is a provision

stating that loans of $90,000 or lessmade by a taxpayer to a ' com inuing-care facility" are not loans butadvance ^payment of fees.

T-bill yieldshit 5-week high

WASHINGTON -APt - Yields onshort-term Treasury securities rosefor the third consecutive week inyesterday's auctions, hitting thehighest level since early September

The Treasury Department sold $7billion in three-month bills at anaverage discount rale of 7 2 percent.up from 7 14 percent last week.Another $7 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average discountrate of 7.36 percent, up from 7.32percent last week

The rates were the highest sinceSept. 9. when three-month bills soldfor 7.22 percent and six-month billsaveraged 7.39 percent.

The new discount rates understatethe actual return to investors - 7.44percent for three-month bills and7.75 percent for six-month bills

"I'VE LOOKED AROUND, AND I'MCONFIDENT THAT LIBERTY

GIVES ME THE BEST PROTECTIONFOR THE RIGHT PRICE!'

Jim Wr»l &nd daughlt-r AllttnnAutci. H.mir ami Llfi Pblicyholdrr

"Choosing the rightinsurance company wasn'teasy. I compared, and found

-thai Liberty Mutual offers Ihebest protection at the rightprice for my AUTO, HOMEand LIFE insurance. And becauseLiberty Mutual is locatednearby, I'm sure lo gel Iheindividual attention I need.Try finding lhal somewhereelse Call and compare.You'll see why I believe

in Liberty."AMERICA BELIEVES IN

LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE.

LIBERTYMUTUAL"

Liberty Mutual Inauranct Company 788 ShrawaDury A » n u aTinlon Falll . NJ 07724 7«7-949O

. . -Hi o

The concept of the commissionhas attracted the support of Gov.Thomas II Kean.

Under Franks' legislation, thepanel would be comprised of fivepublic members and six governmentofficials It would report on currentdepartmental practices on establish-ment of rules and regulations,review rule-making procedures usedby other states and recommendchanges for New Jersey

The commission would have oneyear to make its recommendationsto the Legislature.

Cleary said New Jersey's right-to-know" law requires companies tocomply with regulations set by atleast four state agencies. Complyingwith the state's fire code requires

dealing with three more depart-ments, while all firms must fill outforms supplied by the TreasuryDepartments Division of Taxation.

Cleary also said fines levied by thestate on companies which fail tocomply with regulations are set withlarge corporations in mind but couldput a small firm out of business

"There's so much red tape thatsmall companies must comply withit would be easy for an owner tooverlook a requirment and be finedheavily What we want to see is theprocess changed to take the smallbusinessman into consideration,"said Cleary

Franks' measure is currentlyunder consideration by the AssemblyState Government Committee.

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1965I In 9B

Stocks off in 'typical correction'By JAMES F. KLTZAP Business Writer

NEW YORK - The stock marketlook a breather from its recentadvance with a mixed showing inactive trading yesterday.

Prices opened higher and It ap-peared the market was ready toscore its sixth consecutive gain. ButIhe upswing faded after two hours,just when the Dow Jones average of30 industrials climbed above itsrecord high of 1,359.54, set July 19.

The average then fell nearly 7points but trimmed the loss by theclosing bell to 3.92 points, finishingat 1,350.81.

Declines overall slightly trailedadvances on the New York StockExchange, but the NYSE compositeindex lost 0.14 to 107.50. Auto,telephone and computer issues ledthe losers, while several financialstocks moved ahead.

Big Board volume swelled to110.35 million shares from 78.54million on Monday, which was asemi-holiday because of ColumbusDay.

Some analysts interpreted themarket's mixed performance as atypical "correction," with manyinvestors taking profits following therecent runup, as opposed to asignificant reversal in investor senti-

Frontier laborbegins vote onPeople buyout

DENVER (AP) - Four of Fron-tier Airlines' five unions have begunthe long process of ratifying PeopleExpress Airline Inc.'s proposal tobuy the Denver-based carrier for$300 million.

"We hope to have ratificationcompleted by the end of the month,"said Frontier spokeswoman SandraAllen.

It's the second time around forvoting by the four unions — theAssociation of Flight Attendants, AirLine Pilots Association, Air LineEmployees Association and theTransport Workers Union.

The unions represent about 3,500of Frontier's 4,700 employees.

In August, the four unions ratifiedan employee stock-ownership planunder which workers would buy theairline for about $210 million, or $17per share. The employees alsoagreed to wage and benefit cutstotaling about $32 million.

But last month, Texas Air Corp.outbid the Frontier employees, of-fering $20 per share and later, $22.People Express came in last weekwith a $24 bid, and Texas Airwithdrew its offer.

Union leaders have agreed tocontinue their wage and benefitconcessions' for People Expressunder the present four-year con-tract, which allows renegotiation ofwages irr two years.

ment.The economic backdrop showed

continued signs of improvement,meanwhile, as the Commerce De-partment reported a 0.4 percent dropin business inventories for August -the biggest decline in more than twoyears.

Much of Wall Street's attentionTuesday was given to third-quartercorporate earnings, however, par-ticularly in the banking sector.

J P Morgan rose •/« to 50'* andWells Fargo climbed 1 to 54'4 afterboth posted higher profits. Industryleader Citicorp also reported im-proved earnings but they fell short ofWall Street expectations, and thestock lost 1% to 42H.

Other issues dropping amid whatwere viewed as disappointing earn-ings were W.R. Grace, off 1 to 38%;Alaska Air, 2U to 18%, and HiltonHotels, 1% to 66*.

Auto stocks fell after the industrysaid its early October domestic salesfell 10 percent from a year earlier.

largely because most of the com-panies' special financing offers ex-pired Sept. 30. General Motors fell 1to 69'4, Ford Motor lost * to 46".and Chrysler slipped v» to 373i.

On the NYSE's active list, Ameri-can Telephone & Telegraph lost % to20*4, Pan American World Airwaysgained '-j to 8H and Colgate-Palmolive jumped 3U to 30%.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades inthose stocks on regional exchangesand in the over-the-counter market,totaled 130.42 million shares.

The American Stock Exchangemarket value index fell 0.11 to 224.07On the Amex, BAT Industries slip-ped 1-16 to 3 11-16 after a 1 million-share block crossded at that price.

Standard & Poor's index of 400industrials fell 0.33 to 207.61, andSAP's 500-stock composite index wasoff 0.29 at 186.08.

The NASDAQ composite index forthe over-the-counter market closedat 284.97, up 0.72.

Judge orders NJ Transit to pay unionsmillions in retroactive overtime wages

NEWARK (AP) - A federaljudge yesterday ordered NJ Tran-sit Corp. to retroactively paymore than 900 unionized railemployees millions of dollars inovertime, ruling that federal lawdoes not exempt the state agencyfrom such payments.

"It's a major setback for NJTransit," said James Dunn, aspokesman for the agency's Pa-trolman's Benevolent Associationunion local, i t 's going to costthem millions of dollars."

U.S. District Judge DickinsonR. Debevoise ruled that as a self-governed state agency, NJ Tran-sit is not regulated by theInterstate Commerce Com-mission. Interstate carriers gov-erned by the commission are

exempt from paying (heir em-ployees mandatory overtime

"This agency does not go to theICC for a rate increase, becausethough they are interstate, theyhave their own board of direc-tors," the judge said.

"NJ Transit was surprised byJudge Debevoise's ruling and iscontemplating an appeal," saidNJ Transit spokesman AnthonyGrazioso.

He said he could not commentfurther until NJ Transit receivesthe judge's written opinion.

Grazioso said he could notestimate how much the rulingwould cost NJ Transit or whetherit would mean an increase in railfares

Deputy state Attorney GeneralRobert Stoloff, who argued the

case for the state, did not returntelephone messages left at hisoffice.

Stoloff had argued that NJTransit was exempt from theFair Labor Standards Act be-cause its operations extend out ofthe state.

Debevoise' ruling requires NJTransit to pay its unionized policeofficers, train workers, conduc-tors and engineers overtime dat-ing back to the agency's Jan. 1,1983 creation, said Alfred G.Osterweil. who represented NJTransit PBA Local 304

As a result, the agency's about65 transit police must be paidovertime for court appearancesand staff meetings.

VolckerContinued from Page SB

"Either deliberate manipulationof currency markets, which is dif-ficult at best ... or market move-ments from whatever cause are notgoing to solve our problems — andthere shouldn't be any illusions onthat score — if our basic policies areout of hand."

"There's no free lunch in econ-omics," Volcker said. "There's nocure for the problem other thangoing for the fundamentals, no curefor the dilemma."

"there's no freelunch ineconomics.There'sno cure lor theproblem otherthan going for thefundamentals, nocure for thedilemma."

Paul A. Volcktr

Volcker said that the nation'seconomy "as a whole is doing quitewell," but that this level of economicperformance cannot long be sus-tained in light of the unrealisticallystrong dollar and the accompanyingtrade deficit.

He said the dollar must comedown, but that it can't come downtoo quickly because of all the foreigncapital tied up in this country usedto help finance the nation's budgetdeficit.

"We haven't got the room with ourlimited capacity and propensity tosave to maintain, in my judgment,satisfactory levels of investment andat the same time finance a govern-ment deficit in the neighborhood of$200 billion without relying on capitalfrom the rest of the world at themoment. That's not a particularlyhealthy position for the world'seconomy to be in. Nonetheless,we're in it."

"Suppose we ease money with thesingle-minded intention of bringingthe dollar to its knees?" he askedHe said such a step would send bothinterest rates and inflation soaringand that "I don't think we have thatoption."

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The Register

ENTERTAINMENT WEDKSMY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

FOLK TRIO — The Roches, a trio of folk singing sisters, is in concertat !he Club Bene Dinner Theater, Morgan, at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Thetrio is broadening its repertoire to include pop music. This is the firstCiLb Bene appearance by the New Jersey group. Dinner, optional,•s at 7 p.m. Club Bene should be contacted for reservations.

Octoberfest is comingNEWARK - The Newark Mu-

seum and the New Jersey Commit-tee Arts far the Handicapped are co-sponsoring "Octoberfest '85: A VerySpecial Festival" on Friday from 10a.m. to 2 p.m and Saturday from12:30 to 4:30 p m Admission is free

The annual event, now in its sixthyear, is designed to spotlight theaccomplishments of handicappedartists and to provide an occasion forhandicapped and non-handicappedpeople to actively learn and createtogether.

"Hands-On" workshops will teachfestival-goers to design paper col-lage dragons and dinosaurs, buildfantastic creatures from clay andcreate exotic Egyptian paper head-dresses. Demonstrations and classeswill be conducted by professionalNew Jersey artists with disabilitiesincluding: pastelist Carol Crowley ofLivingston, potter Dave Henley ofAsbury Park, painter Alvena Seckarof Pompton Lakes, and weaver PatStewart of Gillette.

Creative drama games will be ledby acting instructor MargaretGuckian of Livingston and "I Can Bea Poet" classes will be taught bypoet Sylvia Kramer of West Orange.

Other activities for visitors in-clude face painting using Egyptian,African and native American de-signs, Afro-American singinggames, computer workshops, liveanimal talks in the Mini-Zoo, a'Skin. Fur and Feathers" science

talk, visits to the "Weather Whys"exhibition and Discovery Center, andPlanetarium shows.

A return engagement by thepopular "Solid Gold Music Makers"will provide live entertainment Fri-day at noon This troup of handi-capped singers and instrumentalistsis sponsored by the Essex CountyDepartment of Parks, Recreationand Cultural Affairs

Cheerleadercontest set

JACKSON - The first Tri-SUteCheer Dance Competition takesplace at Six Flags Great Adventure,Saturday, in the Great Arena. Theday-long contest is sponsored byRase A Cheer Inc., a cheer instruc-tional school in Ocean.

"Cheer dance", now the mostpopular form of cheerleading, wasmade famous by The Dallas Cow-boys Cheerleaders. It consists ofchoreographed jazz movements,gymnastics and precision formationsperformed to music by young menand women. Elementary schools tocolleges throughout the tri-statearea have been invited to participatein the competition.

According to Vida Anton, co-founder of Raise A Cheer, Inc., "Weanticipate between 50 and 60 schoolswill participate. These competitionsare fun because the kids can seewhat other groups are doing andcompare techniques. They evenlearn new routines from otherteams"

Each competing team will per-form one cheer dance to the song oftheir choice. A panel of professionalcheerleaders and dance instructorsfrom the tri-state area will judge theteams on originality, precision,poise, enthusiasm, and crowd ap-peal. Teams will compete fortrophies and other awards.

Audiences are welcome to watchthe festivities throughout the day.Interested patrons should contactany participating school and inquireabout the special discount couponsbeing offered.

The raindate is Oct. 20, the lastday of the park's 1985 season. Parkhours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdaysand Sundays.

Tatum Park program set

MIDDLETOWN - The MonmouthCounty Park System will present aprogram titled "Sunday Smilers -Animal Tales," on Nov. 3 from 2 to3 p.m. in the Tatum Park ActivityCenter, Health Center, Red HillRoad, Middletown.

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Spanish organist to open seasonRED BANK - Montserrat Tor-

rent, Spanish concert organist andprofessor from the Conservatory ofBarcelona in Spain, opens the1985-1986 season of The InternationalConcert Series, Sunday, at 4 p.m. inthe sanctuary of The UnitedMethodist Church, 247 Broad St.

The new season of concerts high-lights the use of organ in concertwith other instruments and several

choral programs. The ShrewsburyChorale with orchestra, under thedirection of Frank Archer, will

present "A Bach Family Concert" inNovember . The tradit ionalCandlelight Carol Services sung bythe choirs of the church will be givenin December. "Music for Flute andOrgan" will be presented in Januaryby Johan and Marianne Weaver,

from New York's Madison AvenuePresbyterian Church. "Music forOrgan, Piano, and Harpsichord" willbe presented in February by Anneand Todd Wilson from the Cathedralof the Incarnation in Garden City,N.Y. On Palm Sunday in March, theadult choir of the church will singParts II and III of the "Messiah,"conducted by Robert G. Spencer, thedirector of music at the church. Thefinal concert of the series, "Musicfor Trumpet and Organ," will be

presented in April by Herbert Burtls,Boston organist, and DouglasHedwig, trumpet, from The JuilllardSchool, New York.

Tickets are not required for any ofthe concerts. The performances aresupported by patrons from toecongregation and the community andby an offering collected at eachconcert. People interested in havingtheir name placed on the concertseries' mailing list may contact thechurch offices.'

Saturday at 1:30 p.m., magicianPeter Samelson will perform amaz-ing feats in the Sculpture Garden.

While attending the "Octoberfest'85" events, visitors are welcome toview the current exhibition, "MargotStuder Memorial Collection ofWorks by Blind and Visually Im-paired Artists." This "hands-on"exhibit Includes 25 works bypainters, sculptors, photographers,fiber, and stained glass artisans. Thenational juried show was organizedby the New Jersey Commission forthe Blind and Visually Impaired.

For information and group reser-vations, call the education office at(201) 7334610.

The Newark Museum is at 49Washington St. in downtown New-ark. Parking is available in the.Penny Lane lot at the corner ofUniversity and Central avenues withconvenient access to the museumthrough the Sculpture Garden andramped entrance. The Newark Mu-seum is fully accessible to thehandicapped.

THRUliiiwlitf UnuamkAi iflJi.Minmy, noviniDfi 1 v%n

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LPARK PLACE AND THE BOARDWALK.

IfEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1985 I hi' H.Klslir I IB

'Hit Parade' features opera's bestFREEHOLD - Favorite selec-

tions from some of the world'smost popular operas will be sungby four performers this Saturdayat 8 p.m. in the Reformed Churchof Freehold.

The "Hit Parade of Opera''opens the Battleground ArtsCenter's Community Arts Seriesfor the season.

The singers, all from NewJersey, are Nancy Condardo.soprano; Sandra Rains West,mezzo soprano; Charles Wilder,tenor; and James Reese,baritone. The four will take turnsdoing solos and duets, and join inthe quartet from the last act of"Die Fledermaus." Their songswill come from such operas as"Carmen," "Faust," "Don Pas-quale," "Rigoletto," "LaTraviata," and "La Boheme".

Condardo, who will arrange theshow, is« graduate of GlassboroState College and has studied withEleanor Steber at the JuilliardSchool of Music. She is a studentof Era Tognoli, Deal, and hasappeared in numerous opera andtheater productions in the tri-state area.

Rains, who received the Dis-tinguished Musical PerformanceAward at the Mason Gross Schoolof the Arts at Rutgers University,was sponsored by Rutgers at herdebut at Carnegie Hall upongraduation. She has appearedwith the National, Cincinnati andColumbus Symphonies and touredin South America and the Orient.She is on the faculty of West-minster Choir College, Princeton.

Reese, who has studied withHerb Burtis and Tognoli, has

appeared with many groups in thearea, including the Metric LyricOpera, Red Oak Music Theaterand Brookdale Community Col-lege.

Wilder, a graduate ofCentenary College where he stud-ied with Helen Ruffian Marshall,has also been a student ofKaterine Akos at SouthernMethodist University. He hasdirected and been soloist formany choirs and sings with theMetric Lyric Opera.

Tickets may be purchased inadvance. Battleground ArtsCenter members receive a dis-count on tickets. Battlegroundmay be contacted for informationand tickets. Tickets will also besold at the door.

A reception will follow theprogram.

Come help us celebrate our first anniversary... for one week startingFriday, Oct. 18 thru Thursday, Oct. 24, we will serve FREE CAKE &COFFEE with every order. In addition, from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M., we'll alsobe serving FREE hors d'oeuvres. Kiddies will receive Lollipops andBalloons all day.

We wish to thank all of our "special"friends and customers who have made ourfirst year so wonderful. We appreciateyour patronage and will continue to offerthe finest Food and Service in the area.

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I'UI AZZO"1 is here! Ready lor you to try in fourtempting classic combinations.PRIAZZO" Roma, a traditional trat . features Italiansausage with pepperoni, mushrooms, beet JIKI porkfillings, onion, mozzarella and cheddar cheese. (

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SHOW'S BEST — Sally Asa, Elberon artist, wonthe Best in Show Award for her watercolor,

"Robin," at the Revolving Art Exhibit at the JerseyShore Medical Center, Neptune.

Revolving art show winners namedNEPTUNE - Jersey Shore Medi-

cal Center announced the winners ofthe Revolving Art Exhibit, a displayof the works of Shore Area artists,co-sponsored by the Medical Centerand the Jersey Shore Artists Leagueof Asbury Park.

Sally Asa, Elberon, merited theBest in Show Award for her watercolor painting, "Robin."

First Place ribbon winners arePat Dawson, Ocean Grove, oil;Sandy Gross Houston, BradleyBeach, mixed media; and Klise

Barnett, Bradley Beach, watercolor.Second place ribbon winners are

Mary Phillips, Matawan, oil; JoanNorman, Neptune City, mixedmedia; and Asa, water color.

Third place ribbons went toCatherine Schur, Wayside, oil; AnneCroake. Tinton Falls, mixed media;and Alice Sorrentino, BradleyBeach, watercolor.

Sally Gallagher, Ocean Grove,won honorable mention for her oilpainting. "Little Frankie."

Two area artists judged theexhibit. Susan Kahn, Rumson, andMaureen Burbic, Monmouth Beach,former president of the MonmouthArt Gallery.

The placing of the works of artthroughout the Medical Center iscoordinated by the public relationsdepartment and Befarah Art Gal-lery, Asbury Park.

The show is open to the public andpaintings can be purchased. A por-tion of the purchase price goestoward the benefit of Jersey ShoreMedical Center.

Johnny Cash show set for FridayASBURY PARK - The Johnny

Cash Show, featuring June Carter,will be appearing at the ParamountTheater this Friday at 7 and 9:45p.m.

Cash is not only a country musicartist. He's an American musiclegend. And to Asbury Park, he is notjust a celebrity. Now he is to beconsidered one of their very own.Labor Dav weekend. Cash and his

wife, June, moved into a suite at theBerkeley-Carteret Hotel which willbecome their home in the New Yorkarea. Cash is an investor in the hotel.

Host Realty Inc., a VaccaroCorporation, in association withGateway Toyota, Toms River, ispresenting the concert. All seats arereserved and tickets can be obtainedat the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel and

the Peanut Shoppe, Convention Hall,both in Howell, and Jacks MusicShop, Red Bank.

A limited number of reservedseats entitle patrons to valet parkingand admission to a cocktail recep-tion honoring Johnny Cash in theContinental Ballroom of theBerkeley-Carteret Hotel

The Johnny Cash Show is a part ofthe grand opening festivities plannedfor the hotel

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Jagged Edg* (P.) 7 40. 9 50 *MIDDLESEX COUNTY

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA I —

I 1 45. 3 50. 5 50. a 00. 10:00MESTLO PARIC'CIN

AFTED HOUn HI MAItlE m m7 45 and 10:00 I 7:40 and B50

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Better Off Dead (PQ) 730. 9:30LONG (RANCH

LONO SRANCH I -Invasion USA (R) 7 30. 9:40

LONO SRANCH II —S i l v e r B u l l e ^ ^

UA MIDDLETOWN I —Commando (R) 1:00. 7:30. 9:30

UA MIDDLETOWN II —Agnet of Sod (PO-13) 1:00. 7:30. 9 30

UAMIDDLCTOWNII I -Remo Wllllama (PO-13) 1:00. 7:15. 9:30

UA MIODLETOWN IV —Silver Bullet (P.) 1:15. 7 45. 945

UA MIDDLETOWN V —Artec Houra (R| 1:16. 7:20. 920

UA MIDDLETOWN VI -Sweet Dreams IPS) 1 00. 7:30. 9:30

UA MIDDLETOWN VII -Jagged Edge (H11 00. 7:15. 9.15

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Commando (R) 7 45. 9 45•EAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II -

Silver. Bullet (R) 0:00. 10:00MIDOUMOOK I -

Better Off Dead (PQI 7 30. 9 30MIDOLEBROOK II —

Remo William* [PO-13) 7 15 9 30RED BANK

RED SANK MOVIES II -Batter OH Dead IPO) 7.30. 9:30

RID SANK MOVIE* II -Klaa 01 The Spider Women |R) 7:15. 9:35

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1ZB The RftjittrrWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1985

'Notch babies' to Congress: Fix Social SecurityI t CMISTOPMER CONMELlThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Two hundred senior citizens carted130,000 petitions into a congressional hearing roomyesterday demanding higher Social Security benefits forso-called "notch babies" — people born from 1917 to1921.

It was the latest skirmish in a continuing uphill battleto get Congress to reconsider the actions it took eightyears ago to bring a runaway benefit formula undercontrol.

People born in 1916 — those now 69 - who paid themaximum Social Security tax throughout their workingcareers are drawing benefits that in some cases are asmuch as $160 a month greater than from people bomin 1917.

Congress, in correcting an error made in 1972 whenbenefits and wages were first indexed to inflation, letthose born in 1916 stay on the old, overgenerous formula,and provided a transition formula for those in the 1917-

to-1921 period. These notch babies actually will get ahigher return than everyone born in 1922 or later, butless than those born in 1916.

But they left a sharper notch In benefits than mostexperts had expected, and it has been a source ofconsternation ever since for people like those whotrooped into the House Select Committee on Aginghearing.

Daryl Cooper, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, drew cheerswhen he testified, "If they think we're going to die offto take care of the problem, they've very badlymistaken, because we're going to live until this problemIs taken care of."

Julian Stern, an activist who said he is known as "Mr.Notch" back home in Del Ray Beach, Fla., said, "I wasnot brought up to be a second-class citizen."

Stem, 67, would not disclose how much he gets fromSocial Security, but said it is 180 a month less than Itshould be.

Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calif., the committeechairman, has 104 co-sponsors for a bill to raise benefits

"// they think we're going todie off to take care ofthe problem, they've verybadly mistaken, because we'regoing tolive until this problem is takencare of."

Daryl Cooper, Council Bluffs, Iowa

for the notch babies by as much as $184 a month.The notch is greatest for upper-income workers,

especially those who worked until 65 instead of takingearly retirement. The disparities are not as great forlow-income workers and those who retired early.

Rep. Hal Daub, R-Neb , testified in favor of helpingthe notch babies, but he also presented a letter fromRep. James R. Jones, D-Okla . chairman of House Ways

and Means subcommittee on Social Security, warningagainst "even a partial return to the flawed 1972'formula."

Jones explained that people in the transition years -1917 to 1921 - and future retirees on the average willdraw Social Security checks equal to 42 percent of theirearnings before retirement. That is a higher rate ofreturn than the 35 to 38 percent retirees got from thestart of Social Security into the early 1970s.

But it is less than the 56 percent replacement ratesome people were getting under the runaway formula.Jones said the problem is not that the notch babies arebeing shortchanged, but that "a select group ofbeneficiaries are receiving the advantage of the flawedbenefit formula in place between 1975 and 1978."

"Congress did not choose to reduce benefitsretroactively for these beneficiaires in 1977 and I cannotenvision Congress taking that step now," Jones wrote.It would cost more than $90 billion in the rest of thisdecade alone to restore the old formula, he said.

St. Lawrence Seaway lock collapse stops ship trafficBy BEN DE FOKSTThe Associated Press

THOROLD, Ontario — Ships car-rying grain, steel and militaryequipment backed up yesterday onthe St. Lawrence Seaway, and oneofficial predicted it would be weeksbefore a collapsed lock wall would berepaired and traffic allowed toresume.

"It's absolutely-impossible to givean idea of the exact length of time,"Seaway Authority President WilliamA. O'Neil said about the repairs.

"We're not looking for a per-manent repair," he said. "Ourprimary objective is to get navi-gation going. But I fully expect wewill be open before the end of theshipping season."

John Adams, deputy chief engi-

neer for the St. Lawrence Develop-ment Corp., the U.S. operator of thewaterway, said about 55 ships wereInvolved — 15 moored In LakeOntario waiting to go west, seven Inthe Welland Canal, eight in LakeErie and another 25 at other GreatLakes ports.

Adams said that number couldincrease as more ships steam Intothe system.

The Welland, which links theAtlantic Ocean, the St. LawrenceRiver and Lake Ontario with the restof the Great Lakes, is scheduled toclose for the winter at the end ofDecember.

A 125-foot-long piece of a wall inLock No. 7 of the canal dislodgedMonday, trapping the Liber ianfreighter Furla for about eighthours. The Furia was headed from

Milwaukee to Alexandria, Egypt,with 16,800 metric tons of grainaboard. No one was injured.

The Furia managed to back out ofthe lock Monday night after thechamber was filled with water tohelp support the weakened wall.

The collapse was related to apenstock, or conduit, that runsthrough the lock wall and is used tocarry water for a small electric-generating station near the lock, saidO'Neil.

"Pressure inside the penstock isat a certain level in pounds persquare feet or per square-inch," saidO'Neil. "When the lock is lowered,that full pressure is exerted on thepenstlck wall, and for some reasonwhich we will have to determine, Itblew a section of the wall out."

O'Neil said he would meet today

with ship owners in Ottawa todiscuss the damage and prospects ofrestoring shipping.

"We have as much interest ingetting this thing back in service asquickly as possible as anybody else,"O'Neil said. "We know what itmeans to the economy of the country- both the United States andCanada. We're well aware of whatshipping schedules are. We knowthat there are critical dates thatpeople have to meet."

Michael Plpia, commercial man-ager of Detroit's Fednav LakeServices Inc., said his shippingcompany had seven or eight shipstied up. Among the cargo, he said, ismilitary equipment for the U.S.Army in Europe and steel for autofactories in Michigan and elsewherein the Midwest.

Port officials in Duluth, Minn.,said they were worried about whateffects a prolonged shutdown of thecanal would have on grain ship-ments.

BUI Cortes, a spokesman for theSeaway Port Authority of Duluth,said a one-week shutdown "won'taffect grain movements that badly.If it's going to be two months, we'vegot a problem."

Meanwhile in Buffalo, N.Y., of-ficials were hopeful that grain onships stranded in Lakes Erie orOntario could be transferred into railcars to bypass the locks.

"There should be plenty of room,"said Joe Sullivan, operations man-ager for Great Lakes Associates, acompany that unloads grain inBuffalo for use In local mills.

"There's three (grain elevators)operating right now that couldhandle the commodity."

Charles Faulds, a Toronto-basedregional manager for the CanadianNational railroad, said if the canalshutdown "is going to be long term,it could have an Impact on railhandling, but at the moment wedon't have a time frame."

Richard Menkes, vice president ofthe St. Lawrence Seaway PilotsAssociation, blamed the collapse onpoor maintenance by Canadian sea-way authorities.

"The Welland Canal has beenfalling apart for years, and everyoneknows it," he said. "It Is amazingthat a 150-foot section of lock wallcould actually fall off."

Classified.=INDEX=

Public Notice*(Legals)Special Notices

Lost and FoundSpecial Notices..

.ACTION LINE 542-1700

Travel-Transportation.Instruction

69

1215

Business DirectoryBusiness Service.Arts & Crafts

2122

EmploymentHelp Wanted Mile or Female

51Babysltllng/Chlld Care 52Domeslic Help 53Situations Wanted Female— 54

Situations Wanted Male 55Situations WantedMale/Female 56

Child Care/NurserySchools 57

FinancialBusiness Opportunity.MortgagesMoney To LoanMoney Wanted

61626364

MerchandiseMerchandise lor SaleOarage/Yard SalMachinery For SiRental Service-Farm EqulpmenAuction Sales.

Peta and Livestock.Aircraft-Swap or Exchange.Blcyclea/Mlnl BikesSports EquipmentSwimming PoolsCBl, Electronics.Merchandise WantiPrice Buster.

Real Estate RentalsAparjmenlsHousea for RentRentals to ShareWinter RentalsSummer RentalsFurnished RoomsNursing/RetirementHomes

Commercial

77. 787960. 6162636485

101102103104105106

. 107108

Real Estate for SaleOpen H O U M IHouses for SaleCondominiums/Town

Houses-Income Property-Farm Property-Commercial Property-Industrial PropertyLots and AcreageMobile HomesCemetery LoReal Estate Wanted

RecreationalBoats and Accessories^

130131

.132133134. 135136137138139140

152

Camping Equipment 153Recreational Vehicles 154

AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction Equipment—Auto FinancingAuto Insurance-Auto Rent/LeaseAuto Services/PartsMotorcyclesTrucks and Trailers.Autos For Sale

220230240250260270280290300

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Dally Register will not be re-sponsible for more than one incor-

rect Insertion of any advertlsmentand only when It materially affectsthe value of the ad. If It contains anerror call classified. All ads are re-stricted to their proper classificationand set In the regular Dally Registerstyle of type. Right Is reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

PUBLIC NOTICE (LBQAL8)Schedule for publication

PUBLISHED CLOSINGAll legal notices must be typedand m our office.)

SUNDAY Thursday 12 noonMONDAY Friday 12 noonTUESDAY Friday 12 noonWEDNESDAY Monday 12 noonTHURSDAY Tuesday 12 noonFRIDAY Wednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to;

Peggy Nolan, Legal ClarkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

I

BRIDGE ADVICEWe all know the doubleton sig-

nal, but most of us forget to use itnow and then.

East dropped the nine of spadesat the first trick, beginning ahigh-low signal to show his doub-leton. West continued with the aceand then the jack of spades.

Declarer ruffed the third spadewith dummy's ace of trumps to shutEast out. When East discarded,South knew West's original spadeholding. Since West would haveopened the bidding if he also had

king of diamonds, South knewthe diamond finesse would fail.

DECEPTION

South therefore led the ace ofdiamonds, deceptively droppingthe queen, and continued withdummy's deuce of diamonds. As-suming that South was going toruff, East played low.

South won with the jack ofdiamonds and had no further prob-lem.

West should drop the eight ondummy's ace of diamonds to begina doubleton signal. Reading Southfor two diamonds, East would takehis king, and West would eventual-ly defeat the contract with a clubtrick.

DAILY QUESTION

You hold: • 10 7 3 <? KJ10 9 O Q J• A K 8 4. Partner bids one spade,and the next player passes. Whatdo you say?

ANSWER: Bid two clubs. Youmay well bid the hearts later, butdon't bid two hearts on a four-card

suit as your first response. If youbid the hearts secondarily, partnerwill read you for only a four-cardsuit and will avoid raising with leuthan four-card support

West dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• Q5<?AQ64OA962• J 5 3

WEST• AKJ862

085• Q96

EAST• 94V732OK10743• 107 2

SOUTH010739KJ109OQJ•AK84

SouthWest Neith EastPass 10 Pass 1714> 2<7 Pass 4<?All Pass

Opening lead--• KA Packet GuUe te Bridge writ

turn by Al lni ShelnwiM U avail,ale. Oet yew ceijr ey staeUsjf tUQ,iBcluaMaf • •tamped, aalf-ad-tn—4 No. 10 ravelesw, to SkeUweM M Brldfe, 1st ear* of thU•ewt>aa«r, P.O. Bex 1000,Anf elw, CA 00043.

• 1W, Isa «aa*s Tims Spafcatt

218 AberdeenNOTICE TO I I D M M

Notice la hereby glvsn thattaled propoeale will tM racteved

by the Township of AMrcMn.Monmouin County. New Jerseyfor The Reconstruction and Im-provement of Harrlaon Avsnus,Slnnel Piece, Woolley Straw,

opened and reed In public atAberdeen Township Hall. OnaAberdeen Squara. Aberdeen,Naw Ji iMy on Monday, Odobar36. lfMS at 10:00 a.m. PrevailingTime or ihortty thereafter.

Contract Documenta andDrawing* for the propoaed workprepared by Stephen P. Oe.Pilma. P.E.. P.P.. Township En-olneer. of the firm ol Schoor.DePelma. a Olllen. Inc.. Consult-ing and Municipal Englneera.have been filed In the otflee of•aid Englneara at 3 M MamStreet. Matawan. New Jereey.and may be Inspected by pro-spective bidders during normalbusiness hours

Bidders will be furnished with acopy of the Contract Documentsand Drawings by requeet uponproper notice and peyment of anonrefundable charge of Thirry-ttve Doilsrs IUS.0O) payable loStephen D. OePalme lo defraythe coal thereof Proposals mustbe made on the standardPropose! forma In the mannerdesignated In the Contract Docu-ments, must be encloeed In seel-ed envelopes bearing the nameand addraea ol the bidder andtha name of the work on the

- JWe; eddreeeed to Mayor andCouncil. Townahlp of Aberdeen:and must be accompanied by astatement of Consent of Suretyfrom a aurety companyauthorlted lo do business In theSlate of New Jeraey and accep-table to the Townahlp, and eithere Bio Bond or a CenHted Checkdrawn lo the Townahlp of Aber-deen tor not lees then ten per-cent (10%) of the amount bid.except the check need not si-

ted S20.000.00

The sward of the oontrect forthis work will not be mode untilthe necessary funde have beenprovided by the Township ofAberdeen In a lawful manner.

The Township or the Engineer•serves the right to require a

complate financial and ex-perience atatement from pro-spective bidders showing thatthey have satisfactorily com-pleted work of the nature re-

21 a Aberdeenquireproposal forma or Specifi-cations, or before awarding theContract

Proposals lor this Contract willbe accepted only from bidderswho have property qualified Inaccordance with the require-ments of the contract docu-menta.

The right la also reserved toreject any or all bids or lo waiveany informalities where such in-formality la not detenmentaJ tothe beat interest of the TownahlpThe right is slso raaarvad lo In.Cre: i Ortitles specified in the msnnerdesignated in the Specil-cations

The successful bidder shall berequired to comply with the fol*lowing:

A. Either the provisions of theNew Jersey Prevailing Weoe Act.Chapter 150 of the Law. of 10*53.effective January 1, 1M4. or De-partment of Labor, EmploymenlStandards Administration. Mini-mum Wages for Federal andFederally assisted constructionprotects promulgated under theDavis-Bacon Act. whichever

Tlatlon IS higher.Antl-K-ckbsck Regulations

under Section 2 of Ihe Act ofJune 13. 183*.. known aa theCopeisnd Avt.

C Parts S and 5 a. Subtitle A..Title 29. Code of Federal Regu-lations, with reaped to hiring of

requirements of PL1875, c. 127. Further, Iha bidmust be accompanied by e list ofnames and eddr of allstockholders owning 10 percentor an of me stock, ell In ac-cordance with Chapter 33 of theLSWS of Now Jeraey, t e r r

BY ORDER OF The TownshipManager of the Townahlp ofAberdeen. Monmouth CountyNew Jersey

MARK COHENTOWNSHIP MANAOER

Oet Id MOO

23. Ocaanportpueuc NOTica

RE: In tha Matter of the Appli-cation Howard Berger; Located

le of EatomownBoulevard and Iha southerly oldsof Maple Avenue (Lota S-1S toa-22 a ». Block 17). Oceenport,New Jersey. Application for enInterpretation under N.J.S.A.405SD-70 (a) as 10 whether mecontinued use of the slngle-fsm-lly framed dwelling aa en officewith Irving quarters constitutes econtinuing use of such uee whichhad been previously granted Inthe R-2 zoning District of theBorough of Ooaanport.

WHEREAS. Howard Berger.

We Have TheMERCHANDISE

to buy or sell

4uM..10D.y..$690

542-1700Guaranteed Results!

If the Item advertised Is not sold withinthe first 10 day* of your paid classified adwell run your ad 10 ADDITIONALDAYS ABSOUrTELY FREE!(Limit one item per ad lor non-commercul we only)

The RegisterDAILY '—'SUNDAY

23> Ocsanport,nerelnatter the "Applicant") hasapplied lo iti« Borough orOoMnport Zoning Board of Ad-luatment tor in interpretationundw NJB.A 4O.UD-7(Xi) aato whether the continued U M of aona-fimlly franed dwelling at anofftM for Woodbine! Cemetery,with IMng q u i n r i , which U Hhad been previously granted byIh* Board, constltee a continu-ation of such U M ; and

WHEREAS, ma Board con-ducted a public hearing on saidapplication on August 7. 1885. atwfttch tlmi ••hibtti and aworn••alimony were praaai.Mll aamay tap-ear atthar in tha racordof taid procMdinga; and

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Zoning Board ofAdjustment of the Borougn ofOoaanport mat may do intarpratthat tha uaa of Iha propertyknown aa Lota 9-18 lo a-22 A 9.Block »7. toeatad on tha easterly•Me of Eatontown Boulevard andth« southerly aida of Mapta Av-anua, aa an offtoa for WoodblnaCemetery, with living quartanconitltulM a pra-ailaUng non-conforming uaa and thai,pursuant to Article VIM. | M-30 •of tha currant Zoning Ordinanceof tha Borough of Ooaanport,tuch uaa of aaid pramiaaa maybe continued by the Applicant

JACK A. 8CRPICO464 Broadway

Long Branch, Naw Jereay07740

Attorney for ApplicantOct16 Mt.M

240 RumaonOEOROE to permit them lo oon-atruct an addition and in-groundiwimming pool on pramiaaa at120 Rumaon Road. Rumaon,Mew Jersey, and ihown on thaTax Map of iha Borough ofRumaon aa Lot 2. Block 03

Copy of aald Resolution la onlie with iha Board of Adjustment

and available for inapactJon.GARY SAMMON

SecretaryBoard ol Ad|uatmant

Dated September 18. 1065Oct 16 V 20

240 RumsonNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaitha Rumaon Board of Adjustmani did, at a regular meeting onSaptambar 10, 10*5, grant avariance to QEOBQE KNOBEL loparmlt him to construct a deckon premises at 11 MaplewoodAvenue), Rumaon. Naw Jersey,and shown on ma Tax Map of thaBorough of Rumaon aa Lot 6,Block 50

Copy of aaid Haaolutlon la onfit* with tha Board of Adjustmentand available for inspection

GARY SAMMONSecretary

Board of AdjuatmaniDated: September IS. IMSOet. 16 $7 20

NOTICKPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

tha Rumson Board of Adjust-ment did. al a regular meeting onSeptember 1S, IMS, grant ivarlanca lo JOSEPH M.PlQNATARO to parmlt mam toconstruct an anlargad aolariuiand dawk on preen lees at 30 Wairan Straw). Rumaon, Naw Jaraay.and ahown on the Tax Map of ihaBorough of Rumaon aa Lot 6.Stock 137.

Copy of aald Raaotutton la onrite with In* Board of Adjustmentand available for inapacVon

GARY SAMMONSacralary

Board of AdjustmentDated September i t . JMSOOt. IS 17 20

NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

the Rumson Board of Adjust-ment did, at a regular meeting onSeptember I I . IMS. arant avariance to JOHN P. MEALY lopermit them to construct an sd-dttton on premises at « Parmry

and ahown on ttw Tan Map of maof Rumaon aa Lot 1,Borough <

Copy of MM Resolution la onMa with tha Board of Adjustmentand available lor inspection

GARY SAMMONSecretary

Board of AdjustmentDated: September I t . IMSOct te* 1720

NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

the Rumaon Beard of. Adjuit-ment dM, al a regular meeting onSeptember ia. 1MS. grant avariance to BRIAN 4 EILEEN

NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

the Rumaon Board of Adjust-ment did. at a regular meeting onSeptember 18. i » 5 . grant avariance to LYNNE CUMMINS topermit the height of the garage tobe the same aa the main houseat 11 Oyster Bay Road. RumaonNew Jersey, and ahown on theTax Map of the Borough ofRumaon aa Lot 1, Block i n .

Copy of aald Resolution la onfile with ihe Board of Adjustmentand available for inspection.

GARY SAMMONSecretary

Dated SeptemberOct 16

Board of Adjustr18. 1MS

•7 20

241 8 » B BrightPUBLIC NOTICI

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND S U P P L E M E N T I N GCHAPTER I "ALCOHOLICBEVERAGES" OF REVISED OR-DINANCES OF THE BOROUGHOF SEA BRIGHT waa Introducedby the Mayor and Council of theBorough of See Bright on Sep-tember 3. 1S86 and on October7, 1965 was finally adopted andapproved by the Mayor andCouncil.

CECILE F. NORTONMayor

MARY LARSONBorough ClarkOct. ie JO 40

240 Monmouth County

isvatt• H M I F r » BALE

•UMBIOR COURTOP NIW JIMMY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-»7e-U

FIRST SAVINGS * LOAN AS-SOCIATION OF PERTH AMBOY.Plaintiff va RICHARD JOHNBEESE, et a) Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionm the above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for aaleal public vendue, al the CourtHouse in tha Borough of Frae-hoJd. County of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday. Ihe 28th dayof October. IMS, at 2 o'clock.P M prevailing timeKNOWN AND DESIGNATED aaLot 3. Block 146 on the Tax Mapof the Borougn of Keanaburgand commonly known aa 12zBeacon Boulevard. Keanaburg,Hew Jeraey

Approximate dimensions 40fati R 100 feat

Nearest crose street 285 feetsoutherly with intersection ofCreecent Street and BeaconBoulevard

This deecfiptton does not con-stitute a full and legal descriptionof the premises The full deacrlp-Hon may be found In the office ofthe Monmouth County Clerk.Freehold, Naw Jersey

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT2OH ol btd amount. Balance dueIn 30 days Cash or certifiedcheck only

The approximate amount ofthe Judgment to be aattafled by

Ihe aum of S42.USwith the coats of thia

Tha Sheriff herebythe right to adjourn this salewithout turtner nottce by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated September 2. IMSToolsn. Abbott a DomentchettiAttorneysOct 2. 0. ifl, 23 MO 64

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1965 Tin- 13B241 Monmoulh County

M lSHERIFF* SALE

I U K K I O K OOURTO* N I W J C R K Y

CHANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. P-4297-M

JERSEY SHORE SAVINGS ftLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffvs JAMES H NASH. JR andJOYCE 8 NASH, hit wife. Defen-dants

By virtu* ol a writ of executionin the above staled action to m*directed, I shall expose for aalaai public vendue. ai 1h« CourtH O U M In the Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. Nawjersey, on Monday, ih* 2B(h dayol October. IMS. at 2 o'clock.P.M. prevailing limaAll lhat cartaln tract or parcal oflaid and premises, hereinafterparticularly datcrlbad. altuata inthe Township of Mlddiaiown,County of Monmoulh and Stateof New Jaraay:

Sireet and Slraal No 119Sprue* Drlv*

Tax Lot and Block No Lot 12,Block 76-3

The Dimemione 125 0 faal K205.0 feel x 175.0 faat a 208 20f**t

No. of faat lo naaraal in•action Proparly l i located1250 feet from tha Soulhwettcorner of Sprue* Drive and TwinBrooki Avenue

At tha above does nol con-aliluta a full lagal daacripilontaid detcrlpllon la potted In th<office of tha Sheriff. 105 CourHouse. Freehold, New Jeraey

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT20% of bid amount Balance du*in 30 daya. Cash or certifiedcheck only

Thai approximate amount oftha ludsmant lo be satisfied bysale is lha turn of $40,251together with tha coats of this

Tha Shatlff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this salewithout further nolle* by publlcation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated September 3. 1085Summarlll & Hull

16. 23 $89 28

35-300SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF N I W JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 1 I 0 H S

THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANKP l a i n t i f f v a . J O A NPALMAROZZA.aivir. *tala De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn th* above stated action lo madirected. I shall expos* for saleal public vendue, at the CourHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJersey on Monday, lha 28i* -i»sol October. iwH5, at 2 oclockP M prevailing tlma

Municipality City ol Asbur)Park

County and Stale County ofMonmouth State of New Jeraey

Street and Street Number 407Eighth Avenue

Tax Lot and Block NumberLot 2 Block 217

Dimensions Approximaiel50 0 feet x 150 0 feel x 50 0 feet *150 0(eel

Nearest Cross Street Appro)imat*ly 1000 faal from GrandAv*nue

A full legal description is avail-able at tha Offlc* ot the Sheriff

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20% of bid amount Balance duein 30 days. Cain or certifiedcheck only

The approximate amount oflh* judgment to b* satisfied bysale la the sum of $112,565

with th* coals of this

241 Monmouth CountyAll lhat certain tract or parcel

of land snd premises altuatelying and being In the Townehlpof Middlelown, County ot Mon-moulh and Slate ot New Jerseymors particularly described asfollows

B E G I N N I N G at a point in the

241 Monmoulh County

Southe idsot North LakeDrive, aaid point being 248 68feat Southwesterly from Ihe in-lersecllon of Ihe Southerly aideof North Lake Drive with theWatlerly tide ol Tindall ROad atmeatured along the Souiherlytide of North Lake Drive. thencs

(1) South 3t"47 East 137 4,1la*l to a point In the Northerlyaide of a paper alr**l known atSouth Lake Drive. Ihence

(2) South J1-15 Waal andalong the Northerly tide of saidpaper atraal, a dlslanca of160 21 feel to a point, ihence

(3) North 31*47' West a dit-lancs ot 161 35 fact to a point inthe Souiherly t id* ot North LakeDrive, inane*

(4) North 58-13 Eatl andalong ta Southerly aide of NorihLake D 'va a distance of 20 t6set to a point, thence

(5) North 60 00 Easl still alongthe Southerly aide of North LakeDrlv* a distance of 130 82 fe*t lothe point or place of BEGIN-

Being Lot 57. Block 157 on thea M t T

eouth*ast*rly aide of N.J Routa71 (also known at H Street)Ihence (3) running along thatame North 26 degrees 30minutes Eati 64.73 feet to apoint; Ihence (4) along thasoutherly s>0* ol N J Roul* 35(formerly known aa N J Routa 4and River Avenue) North 60d*grtEatt 04 77 feat i,

20 secondse point, thence

g . o theTax Map ot me Township ofMiddietown

BEINO mare commonly knownas 16 North Lake Drive, Middle-town. New Jaraay

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20H Of bid amount Balance duein 30 days Cash or certifiedcheck only

The approximate amount ofIhe judgment to be satisfied bysale la the sum or $7 786together wiih Ihe costs of this,

Th* Sheriff hereby reservesth* right 10 adjourn thla aalawithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffSeptember 12, 1985Falvo. Bonello ft MorlaMyAttorneysOct 2, 9, 16, 23 (115 20

(5) along the southerly side of12th Avenue South 68 degrees35 minutes 40 seconds East38 58 feel to th* point and placeOf BEGINNING

Tha above description ladrawn in accordance with asurvey daied April 18, 1060 byCharles B. Rush. L S

BEING commonly known anddesignated as 627 12ih Avenue.Rout* 36. Belmar, N J andknown aa Lol 7. Block 127B. onthe Tax Map of Ihe Borough ofBelmar. IT 18 INTENDED lo de-tcrlb* the premises conveyed toPETER E TYBURSKI andJOSEPH M. TRILLO by deadfrom FARGO INVESTMENT CO .a New Jersey corporation, datedJune 10. i960! recorded June12, 1080 in th* Monmouth Coun-ty Clark's office In Deed Book4242, pag* 128, and by subse-quent d**d from PETER ETYBURSKI and JOSEPH MTRILLO, as Tenant In Common,to JOSEPH M TRILLO dated De-cember 1. 1062 and recordedMarch 16. 1963 in Deed Book4307 page 202 of taid County

TERMS OF SALE 20% of bidamount Balance due In 30 daysCaah or certified check only.

Tha approximate amount otlha Judgment to be satisfied byaala it tha aum of 158,279together with ihe coats of thlasaTa.

The Sheriff hereby reserves(ha right to adjourn ihla sal*without further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Sept 26, Oct 2. 0. 10 H 2 3 84

241 Monmoulh CountyOwner, revised January 1014 DyGuttave Maurar

Th* above description it in ac-cordance with a survey made byRobert Gre*nb*rg Asaoclataa.Engineer ft Surveyor, Middle-town. N J , dated July 23, 1974

COMMONLY KNOWN AB 91Myrtle Ave , Keansburg. N.J.

ALSO KNOWN AS Block 100,Lol 4 on lha tax map of theBorough of Keanaburg.

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20% of bid amount Balance duein 30 days Caah or certifiedcheck only

Th* approximate amount olthe judgment to be satisfied bysale la lha aum of 124.940together with the costs of ihiasals.

Th* Sheriff hereby reservesth* right lo adjourn thla aalawithout further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

Oated Aug 21, 1065Stanley W SokolowaklAttorneySept 25. Oet 2, 6, 16 $118 08

241 Monmouth County

together

3S-294SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-6615-S4

THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGSINSTITUTION Plaintiff vsVALERIE PALLAOINO, Defen-dants

By vlrtua ot a wrll of *x*cutlonIn Ihe above stated action to medirected, I shall expose for taleat public vandu*. at Ihe CourtMouse in Ihe Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJersay, on Monday, tha 26ih dayol October. 1965. al 2 o'clock,P M prevailing tlm*

Property is in the Township ofAberdeen County of Monmoulh.State of New Jarsey

Commonly known aa 32 In-gram Circte Aberdeen

lax LOI s. Block a*Approv 76x180'Nearest Cross Street Is Islsnd

Pise*A Mil legal description can b*

found in tha office of the SheriffTERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT

20°o of bid amount Bslanca duein 30 days Caah or certifiedcheck only

The appioximate amount ofthe judgment to ba satisfied byssle is the sum of $52,261together with the coaia of this

The Sheriff hereby reservese right to adjourn this aal*

without further nolle* by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated September 3. 1085Summenil A HullAttorney*Oct 2, 9, 16. 23 $70 56

The Sh*ntf hereby reservesth* rlghl to adjourn this talewithout further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated September 5, 1985Booth. Kenny, Dougherty ftMcKennaAttorneysOct 2. 9. 16. 23 470 20

3ft- 292SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1S064B

AUREL A. VILLARI. Plaintiff vaLOUIS C IPSARO. ll. andBARBARA ANN IPSARO, hiswife. Detendanis

By virtu* of a writ of executionm the above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for saleai public vendua. ai the CourtHouse in ihe Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NawJersey, on Monday, the 28th dayof October, 1985 at 2 oclock.P M prevailing timeTh* property to be told islocated in th* Township of Free-hold, In the County of MUM-moutfi. and Stele of New Jersey

Commonly known as 106Coachman Drive North. FreeholdTownship. Naw J*rs*y Tea Lot11, Block 71-36 Dimensions ofLot 147x166 Naaraal CrossStreet Tory Lane A full legaldescription la available m the of-fice Of the Sheriff

Th* approximate amount oftha Judgment to be aatiafled by

l th of $17417y

of $17,417with tha coats of this

Jsalatogethersals

Tha Sheriff hereby reservestha right to edjoum thia sal*without furthar notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M LANZARO, SheriffDated Seplember 3. 1985

Amei A. VlllariOct 2, 9. 16. 23 164 60

35-297SHERIFF 8 SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1744-M

BERKELEY FEDERAL SAVINGS,•tC . Plaintiff va MARK ALAN LAFRANCE, and DEBORAHCHARLENE LA FRANCE. Mswife. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the abov* staled action to medirected, • ahal! expose for saleat public vendue. at the CourtHouse in lha Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. NewJ*r*ey. on Monday, the 28th deyof October. 1985. st 2 o'clock,P.M. prevailing limeTh* property to ba sold lalocatad in the Boro ofKeanaburg, Monmouth County,N.J. and is taxed ss Block ioeBLots 21 snd 22 and la commonlyreferred to a* 14 Snyd*f Avenu*(Sometime* known aa SnyderStreet) Tne dimensions ol th*premises * r * 50 f**l front andrear by 100 feet deep Th*nearest croea street is L*ola Avenu*. 142.69 feet north ot th*subject lot

The above concise descriptiondoes not constitute a lull legaldescription Of Ih * premises Afull legal description of mepremises can be found *l th*office of th* plaintiff a attorney orin th* Monmouth County Clerk'soffice In Mortgage Booh 3654 atpage 334

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20% ot bid amount Balance duein 30 day* Cash or certifiedcheck only

The approximate amount ottha judgment to be satisiied bysal* is the sum of $63,645together with the costs of this

The Sheriff hereby reservestha right to adjourn this sal*without further notice by publi-

WILLIAM M LANZARO, SheriffDeled September 2. 1966Fast ft FaalAttorneys(201) 676-4000Oct 2. 9. 16. 23 M 7 6*

35-218SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-Stft 85INTERCOUNTY MORTGAGEECORP , Plaintiff vs WILFRED TCONNER, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionm ih« above staled action to medirected, l shall e«pose for salesi public vendue. al me CourtHouse m ihe Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Mondsy. the 2ist dayof October. 1985. at 2 o'clock.P M prevailing lime.The property to be sold ialocated in the Borough ot UnionBeach In th* County ol Mon-moulh. Slat* ot Naw JsraeyCommonly known as 121 Pool*Av*nu*. Union Beach, Naw Jer-sey Tax Lol No. i i in Block No82 Dimensions of Lot approx-imately) 150 f**t wide by 75 t**tlong Nearest Croae Sireet Situ-ate on th* Westerly aid* of Pool*Avenue. 200 f**l from the North-erly side ot Victona Place

TERMS OF SALE 20°T> ol bidamount deposit Balance due in30 days Cash or certified checkonly

Tha approximate amount otthe judgment to be satisfied bysale is th* aum of $63,119together with th* coBts of missals

The Sheriff hereby reservesth* rlghl to adjourn ihla sal*without further notice by pubd-

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDated August 21, 1985Levy ft Ehrlich. Attorneys .S*pl 25. Oct 2 9. 16 $64.80

MJHSHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F781S-M

LOUIS LEYBIK and ESTHERLEYBIK. his wife, Plaintiff vaPAUL MALONE snd ELEANORMALONE, his wife, el ale. Oelendsnls

By virtu* ot a writ of executionin the above staled action to medirected, I ahall expose for salest public vendue. st the CourtHouse in the Borough of Free-huld, County of Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monday, ihe 2iat dayot October, 1985, at 2 o'clock,P M prevailing time.

Tha property lo ba sold <•locatad in the Township ot How-ell. in the County ol Monmouthand Slate of New Jersey

Premises are commonlyknown aa 13 Ford Road, Howell.New Jersey.

Tax Lot No. 41 01 In Block No71, Tax Map. Township ot How-ell.

Dimensions Of Lol: (Approx-imately) 4 Acres, more or lass

Sliuate on ihe Northerly aid* oFord Road, approximately 787faat from the intersection of thawesterly line of Irene Boulevardsnd th* northerly line ot FordRoad

The above concise descriptiondoes not constitute a full l*gidescription of the premisesfull legal description, includingexceptions, can b* found in iDeed from Nilolel Tarasevltschend Anns Tarasevltsch. his witsdated July 14, 1972. RecordedJuly 24. 1972 In Ihe MonmoulhCounty Clerk'* Office in Book3791 of Deeds, Page 588, and inDeed dated March 30. 1976from Louis Leyblk and EstheLayblk, his wife, lo Paul Malonaand Eleanor Malona, his wifeRecorded on April 5, 1976 In theMonmouth County Clark's Offlea, in Book 3962 of DeedaPage 752, end in Deed datedFebruary 8, 1979, from PauMalona and Eleanor Malona, hiwife, to Louis Leyblk snd EstheLayblk. his wife, snd Recorded inIhe Monmoulh County Clerk'Office on February 27.. 1979. iBook 4156 of Deada. Page 36

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20% of bid amount Balance dtin 30 daya Caah or cemliecheck.

Th* approximate amount otthe judgment to be satisfied bysale Is th* sum of $31,231iog*th*r with lh* coals ot ihlasals

The Sheriff hereby reservessdjourn

ier nolle* by publlcation

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffOatad Auguat 7, 1985Benn NiemtiowAttorneySspt 25. Oct 2. 9. 16 $199 52

lft-179SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-2tOO-s2

RICHARD J BRUNELLI ANDLOUIS RICCARDI, Plaintiff vsDONALD W FITZPATRICK. De-endsnis

By virtue of a writ of executloin Ihe above stated action to me

directed. I shall expose for salepublic vendue, al ihe Cour'

House in the Borough of Freehold. County ot Monmoulh. NewJersey, on Monday, the 21st dayof October. 1965. at 2 o'clock

M. prevailing limeProperty located in ih* Townahlpof Colts Neck consisting of a va-:ent parcel of land of approx-mateiy 17 62 acres and knownIS a part ol Lot 19 in Block 51 onihe Tax Map of Colts Neck Town'ship and formerly designated aeLot 7A in Block 51 and as a panot Lot 7 01 In Block 51.

Th* property Is part ot a largertract ol land and is contiguous to

vn as Lot 19 in:h property front*

on Hockhockson Road, some-times known as Woodland DriveThe property which la th* aubt*ctof this aal* has no frontage on apublic alreel although II ia adja-cent lo properties which front onpublic streets Th* porperty lacontiguous to Lot 7 01 In Block" ihlch fronts on Water Streetand contiguous and contiguousto Lot 19 which fronts onHockhockson Road and is partot land of Ronald W. Flizpatrlckknown as Ihe Ramblln'brookFarm. Tha dimensions of Iheproperty are irregular Thelongest dlmenaion in i,t,47 teatThe property is bounded on thenorthern 'Brook border by th* Saw Mil

The property is approximately200 feel from HockhocksonRoad and approximately 380 feelfrom Water Street

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT20% ot bid amount. Balance duein 30 days Cash or certifiedcheck only

Tha approximate amount otthe judgment to be satisfied bysale is me sum ot $75,942together wttn the coats ot this

Th* Sh*rltf hereby reservesIhe right to adjourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated August 15. 1965Ffuell & PoiycklAttorney!Sept 25. Oct 2. 0. 18 Sio:

By virtue of a writ ot *x*ei< lha above slated action to ma

directed, I ahall expose for salsat public vandue. al the CourtHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. NewJersey on Monday. Ihe 21*1 dayot Octobar, 1966. at 2 o'clock.P M prevailing timeTRACT 1

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe inIhe East line ot Ih* road fromFreehold to Jack sons Mills672-61 tset from th* Norlh Una oftha whole tract, thenc* as in 1943(1) South 81 degrees 51 minutesEast. 268 feet to the Easterly lineof lha whole tract conveyed toihe party of the flrsi pan, thence(2) along lha ssld line South 52degrees 57 minutes West. 139 05(set, thenc* (3) Norlh 81 degrees51 minutes West. 174 feel 10 theEast line of aforesaid road,thence (4) following th* Una ofthe aforeeald road, northerly toIhe point of BEGINNING

BEING also known as Lot 20 InBlock 98 on lha Freehold Town-ehlp Tax Map.

TRACT 2BEGINNING at a point In theeasterly line of th* road fromFreehold lo Jackaon'e Mills772 61 feet southerly along saidroad line from the Intersection ofsaid road line with lha northerlyline ot Clifford Faster a land ortract ol which this tract Is a part.thanes aa in A D 1943 (1) SOuth61 degrees 51 minutes Eaat. 174feet lo tha easierly line of th*whole tract, thenc* (2) South 52degrees 57 minutes Weal, 386 43feet lo th* easterly line ol saidroad, thence (3) northerly alongtha curve ot the road line, with aradius of 635.52 feat a distanceot 207 06 feet more or less lo thepoint Of BEGINNING

Excepting thereout and there-from all lhat certain land lyingwithin Osisiera Lane as shownon Tax Map or aa travelled

Being also known aa Lot 21 InBlock 95 and Lot 13 In Block 96on the Freehold Townahlp TaxMap

TRACT 3All of the following tract Parcal

II of land and premises in thelorough ot Highlands, County otMonmouth, State of New Jersey

KNOWN and designated asLots 70 and 71 on the "Map oflea Side at the Highlands of

N.J " and more par-icularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a point In theNorthoeaterly aide Ot Bay Av-i n u i , d l a t a n t 70 teatSoutheasterly from the Inter-section Of lha Northeasterly sideof Bay Avenue, with theSoutheasterly Bide of Valley Av-inue. and from thence running1) North 48 degrees 06 minutesEast, along Lot No. 69. 10067teat lo Lot No. 61. thence (2)South 44 degree* 03 minutesEaat. along Lola 81 and 82, SOfeat lo Lol No. 72. thence (3)Soulh 46 degress 08 minutesWelt 101 15 test 10 th* North-easter iy Bide of Bay Avenu*,thane* (4) North 43 degrees 30minutes West, along Ih* north-•aatsrly aide ot Bay Avenue, 50feet to the point or place of be-

L i t and FoundFOUND — Keyring with keya. oncorner of Swan and MonmouthAvea Call 291-2135LOST — Male neutered black catwith whtu cheat Long hair, tailWearing flea collar In RumsonCall 642-2606LOST — Near or in Union HouseDsrk glaasea. yellow tape on lefttemple Call eves, trier 6.642-0591 REWARDIL08T — Lab/Shepherd female2'<t years. Black with tan trim.Blue collar with tags Answers loPepper Reward 741-1397LOST — Parrot, green with yel-low net* reward very substan-ciai for return. Answers lo nameLorenio Approach slowly, willclimb on broom stick. Lost vicin-ity, Fairbanks Motel ft Res-taurant All Information Ap-preciated Call 747-6774.

LOST — Art Deco. Bar Pin Blackonyx with center atone Sen-timental value and reward Call741-6445.RING — LoaMO/12 W. LoopBranchBaleway. or MonmouthSt. Red Bank. Yellow gold, whit*aton* Owner devastated GEN-EROUS REWARD C«ll747-4556, early am, or after 7pm.

9 Special NotlceeBOUDOIR

PHOTOGRAPHYa diet have a glamour portraitr lhat someone special. Pholo-aphad in our studio or your

ia. Call Arcara Arl 264-0200

or a MEMORABLE OCCASIONend a BELLY DANCING GRAM

By SAHARACall 787-6093

35-269SHERIFF S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No.F-7465-63

UNITED JERSEY BANK MIDSTATE. Plaintiff vs WALTER LHILL et sis

By virtus of a writ or executionm the above staled action to ma

acted, i ahall expose tor salepublic vendue, si the Court

House m the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monday. Ihe 2isi dayot October 1065. st 2 o'clock,

M prevailing timeProperty to ba sold is located inhs City of Long Branch in thabounty ot Monmmouth and Stateof New Jersey Premises com-monly known at 213-215Chelsea Avenu*, Long Branch.New Jersey, Tex Lot No 7 inBlock No 277 on the Tax Map Otlha City of Long Branch3imenaiona ot lot approximately50 wids x 254 long. Nearestcross slreet situate on the northside ot Chelsea Avenue 140'from the west side of Third Av-

TERMS OF SALE 20% of bid_ mount Balance due in 30 daysCash or certified check only

The approximate amount ofthe judgment to ba satisfied by

is the aum of $75,304together with the costa of this

The She"" hereby reservesie right to adjourn this sals

without furthar nolice by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated August 21. 1985McOmber ft McOmber AttorneysSapt 25. Oct 2. 9, 16 $67 68

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No F-54-S4NATIONAL STATE BANK Plain-tiff vt LAURENCE J FINNEGAN,ET AL Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionin the above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for sal*at public vendue. al the CoiHouse in Ihe Borough of Free-hold, County ol Monmouth, NewJeraey, on Monday, the 28th dayof October, 1965. at 2 oclock.P.M. prevailing tlm*

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No F-2226-64

FIDELITY UNION BANK, for-merly known as' Th* GardenSts'e Nstlonsl Bank, Plaintiff vsAL STEINMAN s'k/a ABROHAMSTEINMAN. ale . al UK, st als,Dsf*ndsnts

By virtu* of a writ of executionth* above staled action to me

directed. I ahall expose for sal*al public vendue, at th* CourtHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, me 21al dayol October. 1065. al 2 o'clock,P M prevailing lima

Th* property to b* sold inlocated in the Borough o) Brad-ley Beach, in ihe County ot Mon-mouth and Slate of Nsw Jersey

Commonly known as 211 FifthAvenue, Bradley Beach. NewJeraey

Tax Lot 16 in Block 53Dimensions of Lot (Approx-

imately) 50' wide x 150' longNearest cross street situate on

the southerly side ol Fifth Av-enu*. distant approximately 200'easterly from th* southasst cor-ner of Fifth Avenue and CentralAvenue, Bradley Batch. NewJereey.

The approximate amount ofthe judgment to ba satisfied byssle is the sum of $106,640together with ihe costs of this

The Sheriff hereby reservesIhe right to sdjourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation .

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDated September 17, 1985Kiatsky a KlatekyAttorneysSept 25, Oct 2. 0, 16 177.76

H-291SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 8331 M

MARY A SMITH. Plaintiff vsJOSEPH TRILLO. at sl Defen-dants .

By virtue of a writ ot executionm the above stated action to medirected. I shall expose for saleal public vendue, at the CourtHouse In the Borough ol Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday. Ihe 21st dayof October. 19S5. al 2 oclock,P M prevailing timeThe mortgaged premie** *r* de-scribed aa follows

ALL that certain tract or parcalof land and premises, hsreinaflerparticularly described, situate,lying and being in ih* Borough ofBelmar, County of Monmouthand Stai* of Naw Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point m thasoutherly line of 121h Avenuessid point being tha most north-westsrly corner ot lot 8 In block127B as shown on th* Boroughof Belmar Tax Map and running.thence, along the westerly fine ofsaid tsx lot 6. block 127B (1)South 20 degrees 30 minute*wast 150 feet to a point, thence(2) North 63 dagreas 30 minutesWesi 100 f*el to a point in the

U-290SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF N I W JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket NO. F-6B2-I1PATRICIA LEAVEY. EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF ALICEPERRY. WIDOW. Plaintiff vsA N O E L O S A L E R N O ftMARGARET SALERNO, h/w. De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of executioni th* above staled action to ma

directed. I shall expose for aalait public vendue, at th* Court•4ous* in th* Borough ot Free-hold, County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Mondsy. the 21st dayot October, 1985. at 2 o'clock.3 M prevailing time

All that tract or parcal ol landand premises, situate, lying andjeing In the Borough otKeanaburg, in the County af

Monmouth and State ot New Jersay. more particularly described

Westerly aide of Myrtle Av*nu*said point being 150 feet North-erly measured slong th* West-erly Bid* of Myrtle Avenue fromth* intersection of Ih* westerlyside of Myrtle Avenue with lh*Northerly side MI Terrac* PieceIhence

(1) South 78 degrees 00.mules West 125 feet to a point.

ihence(2) North 12 degrees 00imutes West 50 fe*t to a point.

th*nc*(3) North 78 degrees 00

minute* East 125 >**1 to a poiiin the Westerly side of MyrtleAvenue, thence

(4) South 12 degrees 00minutes Eaat along the Westerlyaide Ot Myrtl* Avenue 50 f**t tothe point or place ot BEGINNING

Bemg known and designsted•s Lots 21 snd 22 in Block J onMsp Of Keensburg ManorKeantburg, N J Rlchsrd Can

39-398SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. L-6744-81

J-13512-11MARC E BERSON ANC

SALVATORE A OAVINO. Pl*i(iff vs JAY COHEN Oefendani

By virtue of s writ ol ex*cuilorin ihe above atat*d action to m*directed I shall expos* for saleal public vendue. at the CouriHouse in the Borough ol Free-hold, County ot Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, the 7th dayof October, 1085. at 2 oclock,P M prevailing time.

All Ih * defendant's rlghl, titleand mierett. if any. in and lo th*following All that tract or parcelof land premises, situate, lyingand being in th* Township ofMiddietown in th* County ofMonmouth and Stale of Naw Jer-sey, more particularly describedaa follows

KNOWN and d*signal*d aa Lot3. Block 643-1 aa shown on amap entmed "Final Map of Wii-lamaburg Ettata Lol I, Block

643, Tax Map. Middlelown'ownahlp. Monmoulh County,

NJ mad* by Frederick' MMailer Associates, dated Janu-ary 18, 1974 and revised to April1. 1074" endfded: in Ihs Mon-mouth County Clerk's Office onDecember 28. 1074 in Case 131iheet 22

The above description is in ac-cordance with a survey preparedby Frederick M Moller L Sdated

BEING a part the semeremises conveyed lo the grant-

ors h*r*in by deed from RobertI Sanders. Jr and Josn K

Sanders, His wtte.and Robert Ri and Agnes E Allan, his wife

dsted December 23, 1974 andrded in tha Office ol the

;i*rk of Monmouth County onDecember 26.1074 In Book 3011of Deeds at page 5

Subject to covenants, ease-manta and raatnctiona of record.t any

COMMONLY KNOWN AS 10Sanders Drive, Middietown. N J

TERMS OF SALE 20% Of bidimouni Balance due in 30 daya

Cash or certified check onlya approximate amount ol

he judgment lo be satisfied bysal* ia lha sum $0,897 togetherwith the costs of thla aala

The Sheriff hereby reserveshe right lo adjourn ihis sal*

without further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff

Dated July 30. 1985-lancy. Callahan ft SmithAttorneysSept 11. 18.25. Oct 2S115 20

on th* Tax Map of tha Boroughof Highlands, snd now as Lots 19

nd 20 In Block 58The approximate amount of

the judgement to be satisfied bythe Bale is Ihe sum ol $103,140

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesihe right to adjourn ihla salewithout further notice by publl'

Dated Aug 30. 1085Sawyer. Qal* A Doyle

AttorneysSept 25. Oct 2. 0, 16 $189 02

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-7023-11

MARINE VIEW SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOC . Plaintiff vsMELVIN LEMBERG. at al, Oelendanta

By virtu* of a writ of executionin lha above listed action lo madirected, i shall expos* for sial public vendue, at the CoiHouse in ihe Borough ot Freehold County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, the 28th daot October. 1985, at 2 o'clockP M prevailing timeALL that tract or parcel of lanand premises, situate, lying aibeing in the Borough of AllanHighlands m the County ot Monmouth and Slate of New Jeraeymore particularly described afollows

BEGINNING at a point Iiweaterly line of Third AvenueBald point being distant 81 4tset southerly from Ih* intersection formed by th* westerime ol Third Av*nu* and lhsoutherly tin* of Lincoln Avenusnd running Ihence

1) South 29 degreesminuteB West, along the westerline of Third Avenue, a dlstancot 75 00 feet to a pipe, thenc*

2) North 80 degrees 5minutes West, a distance114 96 feet to • stake, thenc*

3) North 32 degreesminutes Eaat, a distance of 75 1fact to a stake, ihenc*

4> South 60 degrees 5minutes Easl, a distance110 79 feet to • stake In th* wiarly line of Third Avenue anpoint and place of Beginning

Also known as Lot 11. Bloc101 on tha Tax Msp ot the Boiof Atlantic Highlands

Also known as 91 Third Aanus. Atlantic Highlands. NaJersey

Th* approximate amount oth* judgment to be satisfied asal* is the sum of $63, Utogether with th* costs ot lhsal*

The Sheriff h*r*by reserveth* right to adjourn thla sawithout further notice by pubcationWILLIAM M LANZARO, Snsr

Dated September 2. 1985PIHSbury ft RussellAttorneysOct 2. 9. 16.23 $100 ft

38-199SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket NO. FS5W-83

FIDELITY UNION BANK. Plsm-litf vs OEORGE A. TRIM, a/k/aQEOPGE A TRIMIOLOZZI, elux.•t ala, Defendants

By vltur* ot a writ of *x*cutionlha above stated action to me

directed. > shall capos* for salepublic vendue, at the Court

Mouse m Ihe Borough ot Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJereey, On Monday, the 26th dayof October. 1985, at 2 o'clock,P M. prevailing lima.

Tha property to t>* sold iclocatad in tha City of LongBranch, County of Monmouth,State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 673

Branch, Nsw Jeraey Tax Lot 14in Block 100 on the Tax Map ofthe City ol Long Branch. NewJersey

Dimensions of Lot (Approx-imately) ISO' wide x 374 to 300'long

Nearest cross street Situate althe easterly side of WewtwoodAvenue, distant approximately941' northerly from the northeastcorner of Cedar Avenu* andWestwood Avenue, LongBranch. Naw Jersey

Tha approximate amount ofthe judgment to be satisfied bysale is the aum ot $42,372 00together with the coats ol thissal* The Sheriff hereby reserveslha right lo adjourn thla salewithout further nonceWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

September 25, 1985Kiatsky ft KlataskyAttorneysOct 2, 9, 16. 23 $74 68

250 OthT Public NotlcsPORT MONMOUTH FIRE CO

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed Bida will b* received b

tha Port Monmoulh Fir* Colocated at Main S t . Port Momouth, N.J. on November1965. whan bids will be opanecsnd publicly read for th* installlion of a new roof on a portionthe firahoua*. Specifications cap« secured by calling DavO'Herron between th* hours5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p m49S-1330

Th* Fir* Co. has the rlghlreject any or all blda. Bidders arequired lo comply with raqulrments of PL. 1975. c. 127Oct. 14,15.16,17,1$ $36

SPECIALNOTICES

6 Lost and Found

RI6T SINGING PILGRIMS -asentlng Gospel music withilrltual love tor love offering.

>lng nursing homsa. board-lomes, churches ft orgamza-

onB For Info call 496-4743 or39-0632

OVERNMENT JOBS —16.040-$50,230/yr Now Hiring.Sll 605-667-6000 Ext. R-9454

current federal list.WILL NOT — Be responsible forebts contracted by anyoneher lhan myself. Peter Van-it*r, 770 Lorraine Drive. CM-

(wood Beach. N.J. 07736.

MHtlpWanttdATTENTION — We *f now ac-cepting applications for ouiaidehelp afternoon and eveningnoure plus Sat Must hav* validdrlvars license. Apply at Avis 47Shrewsbury Av* Red BankA/C-REFRIGERATION MECH-ANIC — At leasi 6 year* ex-perience Year round work Plusbenefits Call 842-8990

t. Brake ft Front End MecanicExperienced with tools2. Paa**ng*r Tlrs Person Ex-perienced3 Driver/Warehouse PersonHoepttallialon and Lit* in-

auranc*.'Paid Holidays.>B day w*s)k.•Opportunity for advancement

Crown TireR136

Port Monmouth NJ

51 Help Wanted

ARTHUR MURRAYDANCE STUDIO

Fall expanalon program alertingnow. Opening* for receptionistand dance leachsr trainees. Parttime. No axperlsnce necessaryApply In person. Mon-Frl, 2-7i m 12 Broad St , 3rd Floor41-5659

AUTO MECHANIC - Top Pay.benaliia, unirorme immediateopening 5 y*ar* aipensncswith own tool! Call |M 6pm730-8174 after 6 pm 739-4754

BARTENDERNights Fri thru Tuet 6-11 pm

Csll 739-1036

BARTENDERSvVallreaset/walisrs. Kitchenhelp Harrys. St* BrightBASKETBALL INSTRUCTOR -Coach snd official* youthbasketball Call Y.M.CA741-2504BOOKEEPER/ASSI8TANT —Experienced In accounts re-ceivable, billing, and other re-lated office duties. Good typingand clerical skills Going intomicro-computer, computer ex-perience helpful R*d Bank area

iood wages • benefits Our em-ss know of thla sd Resume

nd wage requirements to Box464. The Register 1 Registeraza, Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701.

ASSEMBLERTRAINEE

For electronic capacitormanufacturing facility Good

hand ay* contact Liberal benefitpackage. Apply In person

ELECTRONICCONCEPTS INC.

526 industrial Way W*atEatontown NJ 07724

ASSISTANT BOOKEEPER -Full tlma tor Board of EducationOfflc* Experience In schoolbooleeping/payroll/computeroperation desirable Liberalfringe benefits Send resume toHolmdel Board ot Education,P.O. Box 407. Holmdsl, NJ.07733-0407 by Wednesday, Oc-tober 23. Salary commensuratewith experience We are an af-firmative action, equal op-portunity employer M/F.

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problems of UfaTarol Carda. Astrology ft Palm

Open 10 a m -9 pm.2104 Kings Hwy . Oakhurtl

(behind Danny's)

493-0666SINGLES BOWLING

Bor*d with bars?Sick of spas?

Call Joan 542-1866WANTED

Double deck Pinochle players1 night a week.Call 870-6112

21 BusinessService

CALL US IN NJ — We are look-ig tor a long term contract mak-

ng flat bed sheets and pillowas«s. garments or even parts ofisrmenta 31 years experienceSail 530-5741. You need ua and

we need you so call and as* whatwe can arrangeLIGHT MOVING ft HAULING -Local or long distance Daynumber 493-3660. Nlghl number531-3833PAVING — Professonal drivewsy sealing ft repair Last monthol season. Call nowl J. ClnlronCompany 264-1320

TREE TRIMMINGAnd removal don* reasonably

Call 747-4617

51 Help WantedMale or Female

A MORTGAGE PROCESSORFor our naw division subsidiaryEarn and learn a new challengingcareer Salary commensuratewith experience Call Mr. Yagoda530-1400.

APPLICATIONS — are nowbeing accepted by KrauaiersFood Stores for managementpositions and also tor pan timtclerks and cashiers. For infor-mation call 787-0646 or Apply Inparson al your nearestKrautzers Food store

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to s Registeremployment ad

AUTO MECHANIC — Wantedlass A ft B mechanic. Fusl injec-

lon knowledge Good attitudeS*lf motivated Excellent pay ftleneflls Csll tor interview>83-5449

AUTO — Rantal lot parson'repare and clean vehicles forenisle Mechanical abilityjreferred Work on your own.•lust hav* NJ drivers license

Call 747-1212.

BABYSITTER — Mature sitter toroddi*r In my Middietown horn*.

3 or 3% days per week Nonimoker. must drlv* Re! tltxiblshours, good pay Sand Inquireso Box G476 The RegisterShrewsbury NJ. 07701

BABYSITTER — Grandmotherype or woman with child tobabysit in my Middlelown home" ill 747-9711

BANK TELLER — Full lima lelleiiled for local Savings ft Loan

Experienced Call 583-5252EOE

BANK TELLERS:OPEN A CAREER

ATCOMMERCIAL TRUST!

FULL TIME

One of Naw Jersey's most rapid-ly expanding and dynamicfinancial institutions IB Offeringpromising TELLER careers loapplicants with good figure apIHud* and customer relationsSkills. W* Currently hav* anopening in LINCROFT

Salaries are commcnsurai* withexperience W* otf*r an excellent benefits package Includimedical and dental coveragetuition reimbursement and amatching thrift plan If th* limehas come for you to open a car**r with us, picas* call CIND1"BOTT

434-5100 ext.47

Commercial TrustEqual Opportunity Employer

M/F/H/V

OOKEEPER - For Red Banka* high volume constructionimpeny FULL CHARGE Appli-ini must hav* at least 3 yeanip*rl*nc* In; A'R, A/P,urchaaes, payroll, and G.Lomputer experience desirablealary comensurat* with *x-•nsnee, to S15K All repliesontldentlal P O Box 17. High-nds. NJ. 07732.

BOYS/GIRLSMEN/WOMEN

u* to a rapid growth, we havearly morning newspaper routesvailable IN YOUR AREA Call-800-242-0850 today if yourant money, prizes and extrasdulta rnuat hsva s carSTAR LEDGER #1 IN JERSEY

LERK STENOGRAPHER— t •••me Benefits Salary $11,085usl be Monmoulh County Ren

ent Call 642-4000 X 19

BREAKFAST COOK — En-erlencs only Call for appoint-

ment Msrk or Shane 741-7196.

BUFFER'art tlm* 8-10 am experience in

waxing ft stripping in Saara.Middietown Call 495-0376

BURGER KINGRESTASURANT HELP — Full or

time llsxlbls hours, treeood. bonuses, uniforms sup-

pliad Begin Immediately. Seemanager 2-5 pm Mon-Fn671-9716CABLE TV INSTALLERS — Ex-perience preferred but notiscassary. Will train right per-

son Must hav* high schooldiploma ft clsan driving record amust Excellent benefits Appli-

illona now being accsplsd 25Drive.

Beach, NJ E O ECliffwood

CAFETERIA HELP — Red Bankschools Workers needed forschool lunch program No ex-perience necessary Call842-6824 EOE

NSURANCE CAREER OP-PORTUNITY — For experiencedagents to join agency systemwith full frmg* bsnaflls Meiro-polltan Lit*. 747-2433 EOE.

CARPET CLEANER - Expenenced-lrslne* barn $240 aweek plus commission Steadywork. Csll 446-3309

CARRIER WANTEDCspri Apts.

Atlantic HighlandsAlk for Frank 542-8860

CARPET CLEANERSFull Urn*

Call 787-6263

CARPENTERS - Giailars ft sp-prenticss Willing to learn Mustbe reliable Call after 5530-6342CAR WASH ATTENDANT - Fi

i Apply Middlelown CarWash 414 Hwy 35. MlddietowiCARPENTER — Or carpenterahelper Needs own tools A transportstion Call 284-7510CHRISTMAS - EarningsHomsmaksrs. retirees. *1cwork from home, own houri$6 00+ per hour Call 741-3982

CHRISTMASIS COMING!!!

Parvtlm* evening* and Bat a mLooking tor aggressive paopwho want lo make above-aveage part-time income Can noattar 6 • ties* won't last long542-4968

1 Htlp Wanted -LEANING - Maintenanceeople needed tor cleaningoors in Ihe Shrewsbury ares

10am Mon -Sal. Retired•opl* welcome Ca" collet*15)532-2562

LERK/DELt - Also gas pumps Flexible hours apply in pern Walsh Farms, n o Eastoni St Red Bank Mon - Fn

3pm aak for Ann ,

CLERKS (10)MAIL

month temporary assignmentIh* Holmdel area Our client is

large Telecommunicationsorporation Houra are 6-5 p rr>gh hourly pay rate No la*

onuses Vacation pay tnoanss

MANNTEMPORARIES

Gilbert Si N Shrewsbur,

842-4224LERICAL — Full time Good

mg and phone skills noedeiismall office 758-0001

OACH, BASKETBALL — Salaryosition available for boys gram*r echool team, Contact I T -Ihlatic Director at Holy Oosrammer School RumiQft*Nj>r Interview Call 842-2480*OLLECTOH — Career .oportunlty with national law tifjn o<ayt. Hayt ft Landau Experiencereferred but will consider iram

especially with investigate-ackground Competitive* barfits package, salary opm

mansurat* with experienceailto achedulean interview

1220.

OMPUTER OPERATOR -asic bookkeeping Knowledgelexibla hours Call Jea<

369-2622

"COMPUTEROPERATOR

xpenenced operator fafliiliainth AR. AP payroll, bank recon-illiation ft data entry Excellentalary ft opportunity Fee daiaocal area

ACE EMPLOYMENT0 Thomas, Shrews. 747-3414

CONSTRUCTION SUPERNTENDANT — Fast-trackedocal projeci require* energeticnd experienced supenntandBP'or large union constructionompany ExceMsni pay snd

benefits Must be well versed mevery phase ot construction anaable to maintain a light scheduleFor luriher information, cal<215-566-3116CONSTRUCTION- Engineeringoriented individual needed icmajor road building Co Duliasake-oH. job coating Fieiu

measurements Year round *mployment good benefits salary;omsnsurate wilh experienceCall 566-1952COOK — Baaic fundamentals required Days ft nights full timeahka-bibbeis 571-9688COOK — Part time weekendsApply in person SheretonlnrHwy. 35. HaileiCOUPLE - Railable Wanted iclelp take care ot L*onardc

Motsi Apt and utilities plussalsry Call tor appomlmem291^2677

COUNTERPERSON - To won-tult lime in dry cleaning store inFair Haven Pieas«cai<74;-525SCOUNTERPERSON - Part timeio experience necessary Cai<

Andy, 642 0312DELIVERY PERSON — Musthave own car On an averagi-Over $6'hr Apply in parsorDanny s Piua ft Subs <l difiHwy. 35 Middislown

* • • •DELIVERY — Personnel warPart lime mghla Must navecar Luigis lit Heziet Apply n .parson

DELIVERYPsopl* with cars for light de-livsry Full or part t>me Top payApply lo Bi'c*i Associates C'O Hft R Block. 10 West Front St-eeiRed Bank

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SFRViCES V • RT

380 AccountingQARY MAYBURY — Public Ac-countant Accounting, book-keeping ft lax service 369-3914

442 Barf ndlngBARTENDER - Available torwaddings-Private parties-panqusts-stc Fully *xp 739-0466after 5 p m Serving all Counties

444 BathroomRemodeling &Ceramic Tile

ALL TILE AREAS — Expert re-pairs Bath remodeling since1955 Bob Aklus. 260-0397CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGBaths, showers, waifs ft floorsPrompt service Free estimatesCall anytime tor appt 295-3195

NEW CERAMIC TILE ft REPAIRSRagrouting. replacing fixturesReasonable prices FREE SSH-mat*s 530-7214

447 CarpentryCARPENTRY — Additions, alter-ations, new homes, deckskitchens Fully Insured. CallChris Jo»"son 741-1504.

DftD CARPENTRY — Pro-fessional r*novat*rs. Windows,doors, kitchens, baths, skytights.decks. Complete home remodel-ing Free estimates Fully in-sured Call 571-1674.

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST CALL 739-9007

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpen-try, woodwork, fobs done withprecision Job loo big for you?Too small for others? Call KenSoderlund 566-2971 after 5 p m

450 Carptrt Cloning

FREE FOUND ADSAa a service to our community.The Dairy Register Is offering aFREE 3-llne FOUND ad for 4days under our Lost ft FoundclassificationThe Register appreciates yourhonesty ft will do it* part In find-ing the original owner Pleaa*call ua at 542-1700.CAT — Nam* Muffin, brownishorange tabby (resemblesMorris). 10 years old. nutaredmale, was wearing gr**n collorwith metal l D. tag. last seen onSept 30. In Holmdel near MainSt. and Holmdel Rd (50 rewardfor return of Muffin. Can046-9603 (home) or 957-5590(work).

3S-117•H€RIFF» SAL!

•UPf RIOR COURTO f NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-S461-M

UNITED JERSEY BANK MIDSTATE. N A . Pialnllsa vsPORCESS SERVICES. INC * lals. Defendants

DOQ — Female, Brittany spaniel1 yr. old. No collar. Lost in UnionBeech are* 739-4516FOUND — Red femaMDoberman. appro*. 1 yr. oid-Found in Ooaanport Call

FOUNDOld grey-white dog

Call *ft*r 6 p.m. 946-3904.FOUND — Female terrter Sun. inEverett Section of MlddkttownNo collar Owner or good homecall 530-1572FOUND - Small long hairedbteck dog wearing black collarFound Line Road. Holmdel areaCelt 264-2414

LOST — Baguette Diamondguard ring Oct 30th in vicinity otShrewabury Rtvar Yacht ClubREWAR0 Call 291-4409

A-1 EXPERT Carpet CleaningUpnoistery cleaning Reasonableales Morris Hoffman. 747-0209

455 Carpel InstallationJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION

Sale*, cleaning, re-lays, re-streichee 4 repairs 264-6177

473 ComputerInstruction

OPTIMUM RESEARCHProfessional Computer ServicesCustomized programming to

rn**da Lowr*t*s 571-1244

475 ConcreteMONMOUTH CONCRETE INC— Serving Ocean ft Monmouth15 years Fall driveway specialFree estimates Call 222-3544

500 DecksCARPENTRY — Pro-

feeelonal renovaters. Windows,doors, kitchens, baths, skylights,decks Complete home remodel-ing. Free estimates Fully in-sured. Call 571-1674

565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD SHOVESChimneys, brick hearths ft walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black. 291-0037

WOOD ft C O A L S T O V E S —SUBURBAN MFO CO $375

THE ENERGY SAVERSZIEQLER BROS 566-8219

530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTRIC "

Lie No 6273 Faat dependableservice. Reasonable rates Free•stimst*s Call 671-0121

STEINER ELECTRIC — N J l ie7641 Residential-Commercial-

idusirial 3-HR EMERGENCYSERVICE. 741-2341

590 HandymanINTERIOR a EXTERIOR — Horn*repair Odd jobs. CO ft PT. paint-ing. Faat. dependable serviceHank. 531-4226 b*for* 9 pm

595 HomeImprovements

AJ.G. HOME REPAIRSWe do it all" From the smsiiest

to the largest jobs Call for freesstimste 775-3778DUST BUSTERS — Commercial,residential Floor waxing, carpetshampooing, general cleaningAct now! 948-9589

HAVE SCREEN WILL TRAVELQisss locksmith, carpentry, win-dows, doors, roofing, siding Call747-1027

JOHN ROESINOC of O Specialists

interior-Exterior Home RepairNo Job To Small

495-2005Total Renovation Construct incAdditions, windows, vinyl aiding,design service Free estimates

Call 739-2958

600 House AOffice Cleaning

CLEANING AT ITS FINEST —Trustworthy. personal. at-lordst>ie Compare all othersthan call Mini Maid* 775-3640

624 Lawn SprinklersMORNINGSprinklers

DEW - LawnSpecializing in s*r-

iBtallationunderground lawn sprinklersWinteriiatlon 870-2561

625 Landscapinga Lawn Care

C&H LAWN CAREReasonable rates Good workFree Mtimeies Can 495-9302LANDSCAPING — Spring clean-ups and lawn servic* Goodwork Reasonable rates Call741-8341. ask for Bruce

PLANTS-TREESAvailable wholesale or retail $acres Nursery stocK Will deliver

HOLMDEL FARMS264-8923 264-8913

TOP SOILRich losmy Farm soil Also ma-nure Will deliver

HOLMDEL FARMS624-8923 264-6913

635 Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION - Cl*an-upHouses, cellars, yards, gutters ftgarages Free Estimates Willbeat nay pr.c* 544-9102

A A A. MAULING — Attics.cellars, snd yards cleened Con-struction debris removedLicensed A fully insured Call294-7926 X

635 Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clean upyards, centra, garages guttersCut trees Call 544-9102 Freeestimates

BENS INDUSTRIAL - Residen-tial & Business clean-out serviceQuick-dependable Boiier-furnac* removal FREE esti-mates 563-08361

B A W LIGHT HAULINGAmes, cellars, yards, garages &construction clear up Licensedft insured 495-9302

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attica ft garages

Free esti males741-2149

WE HAUL ANYTHING - Cleanyards, garages, etc LicensedReasonable Csll Jsrry 542-5910

626 Lawn MowerTune-ups

TUNE UP ft REPAIRS - Lowwinter rst*s in erfeci Guaran-teed work Free pick-up ft de-livery 291-1428 or 872-2340

650 MasonryService

MASON WORK - Brick, con-crete, patio sidewalk, atone 4Chimney 291-4677

MASON-CONCRETE WORK -Sidewalks, pstioi. dnvswayssteps block ft brick Free •*>!•mai*s Csll Bill at 756-9214

MONMOUTH CONCRETE. INC— Serving Monmouth ft Oceanis yesra Umqusly designedpool aprons, patios drivcwayB.walks, decor ft winning walls,foundation, floors Specializingin interlocking psving stone,Belgium block, slate, brick,block, concrete Free Eilimatss222-3544

665 Moving AStorage

680 Painting &_ paPerhanging j

ALL-AROUND PAINTING *In!. e«t spat' *'•> Q patennQsheetrock ft plaster Reasonab'iWally s Painting 291-1891 eve}

ALLOCCA BROS" ~ ~ C u s i o wpainting Service interior-e"tenor Free estimates iruureQ747-8538

"»~f""PAINTING ~-~ m-tsnor'SKleriO' work Free flSSJmales Insured Reference*

virtiwi Call 741-6010

PAPERMAMGING - By Gr»goi\commercial and res'O*ntia> * <mesiimates Reasonable pneakCsll 670-642?

6B5 PavingPROFESSIONAL" DRIVEW*.SEALING A REPAIR — A.O'O 1*1delay* cad now J Ciniron Compsny 264-1320 _,_^

695 Plumbing 4 .Heating

Monmouth Preaasion HeatingCan today <0' free estimate ornew or replacement bro>i«rsnsst pjmps hot wsf»Jr

baseboard Fully insured842-4356

715 Roofing A SidingROOHNli-SlDlNG-GUTTERS

Leah -epa<rs smce 196?Faal serv.cw Can 530-0952

ROOFINO~SPECIAL 1ST - Qua'i-ty work, references evaiiab'e in-surance estimates softitt taoagutter & flashing PROMPT SER-VICE Csll 2*2:5987

736 TelephoneService

OUAL'TV PHONE INSTALLA-TIONS — E«iersiors added &moved ve*f reasor.aMe -alesBusiness or home 842-0578

TEACHERS MOVING INC - Big I 7 0 7 T * » m r m r « r vor smaii Licensed ft insured 7 3 7 Temporaryestimates Fair HavenFree530-1333

675 OddJobsA-1 OOD JOB SERVICE — Ex-pert home repairs Fully InsuredCall 530-6515CHIMNEYS — Gutters ft win-dows cleaned Free estimatesPrompt service Call 741-1517anytime

OO YOU NEED - Small jobsdona, cetimg or bath paintedcarpenty etc 7 Call the SMALLJOBS SPECIALIST. 747-3952 _FftS CONTRACTING — Roofing,painting, siding, bathrooms,basements No |0b to smsll CallMsti. 284-8589 Free estimates

680 Painting &PaperhanglngPAPERHANQINQMB Paperhanger

The Feminine TouchFree Eat 741-5650

ANDREWS PAINTING —.All an-terior work 45 yrs ••p*ri*nc*Very reasonable Free estimateCall 291-4412

EmploymentWORK WHEN YOUWANT TO WORK"

Ciencai-typists-warehouseCall UNIFORCE Tamps 390-4440

738 Taping &Speckling

•EXPERT

Tap.ng, spacfti*, wan repairspainting ana Sanitas C<v291-3567

740 Tree Services~~WO6bv~S TREE SERVICE

Tree ft shrub trimming ftremoval Fully insured Free

estimate* Can 530-1612

750 TutoringFRENCH INSTRUCTOR —Native of France Available to-private or group lessons Alllevels Cell 872-9620 after 7pma*h for Franc*

ng ServiceProfessional word proc*SS>ng

Resumes. Letters ReportsProposals. Mesa Mailings

PAR EXCELLENCEShrewsbury 741-5700 anytime

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CANSEE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK

4;LINES-30 DAYS ONLY S 4 9 O OCALL 542-1700

141 The Regiile WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1965

SI HtlpWanttd(JCU SANDWICH MAKER — t in.crofl K M . tarn-2.30pm. Mondaythru Friday Call 747-8740 b«-twmn Bam-Ham.

Of LIVERY PERSON - Wanttd.MuM haw own car Appty tn par-ton. Danny1 • Plna. Lima ttthm.DENTAL ASSISTANT — pttonlat. Wa naad a matura andraaponwbta paraon lor our prac-MM. Tha potHton oftara good•lavttng aalary with advanoamantfor tha rtghi paraon Wa will traintn« right individual Call741-2771 or 922-3021. aftar•pm.

DENTAL ASSIS-TANT/RECEPTIONIST — Fulltima. Intataoant ha/d worfct* forapaciaftyomoa. DWaralflad r«-aponalblllty Musi hand* multt-pul ohona calls. Eaparlanoa notaaaantlai Wrrta P.O. Box S, Hai-M NJ 07730

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Ex-partanoad. Full ttm*. LongBranch area Call mocnlnoa222-2*1* I 30-0 pm 222-4321DISHWASHER — (V Kitthan ha-ipFurl or part tlma Apply In paraonPaninaula Houaa. 9— BrightM2-2tOO

DISHWASHERFun or part tima

Aak lor Duana. **i S 1 IDISPATCHER — Psrt-ttma, forTaxi Sarvtoa. Apply in parsonMkldMcmm YaTtow Cab. 56Lonewood Ava . MlddWown. 10a m -4 p.m. 8aa Qaorpa

W9HWASHER — Inquira withinBrwdy's. 132 Eaal Rivar Road,Rumson.DOMESTIC — Lrva in nouaa-kaapar Mlddlatown araa. Calfwaafcdaya. 9-5 562-3052DRAFTSMAN — Full tlma HVACdraftsman daatgnar. Minimum of1 yaar axparlanca. Only ag-graasrva parson willing to laarnand axpand mar* knowtadgainto othar araal of machanlcaioontracung naad apply Sand r»-auma in conftdanc* to; P 0 BoxMfl. Rad Bank. NJ. 07701

DRIVERS — For stratch llmou-ainas. Part tlma. Expartanoadonly. Call Ed Hanlay.1-000-824-1907.DRIVER/MESSENGER - MajorRoMiand b i n d law firm la aaak-mg r»tisbM individual to trans-port 3 of its dlractors from thaSouth Jarsay araa to and fromwork. Day hours will b* spaniworking for tha firm aa a maaa-angar Full banatlts, full tlma.Sand raauma to HannoehWalsman 4 Backar Farm Road.Rosaland. N J 07OC8 Attention-LR.D

DRIVER - Warahouaa andhandyman tor contracting com-pany 291-2442.DRIVERS - School vahtcla* AMft PM. work. Muti hava axcattarttdriving racord. Inquira in parson.Mon-'n 9 am to 3 pm YallowCab Co. 101 Oakland Straat. RadBank. Aak for Earl.

DRIVER — For tractor trailarnaadad. Must hava minium 2yaars currant axp. in NY A NJMuat nava good driving raoord.ba dapandaUa 4 willing to work.Exoatlant pay. Call for mora in-formation 5*3-5360.

DRIVER8 - Wantad for Mlddla-town Yallow Cab Co. good hours.good vahwiaa. ptaaaa apply mparson aaa Oaorga 10-4 pm 56Longwood Avanua MiddtatownDRIVERS/WAREHOUSE —Local dallvary's soma lifting In-volvad. Contact Ray Conrad orJail Rogars. Sam-Cor Equip-man! A Manufacturing Co, ISMadison St., Kayport. 739-0401

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! -•MO 00 par 100. duarantaadPaymant. No Exparlanca/NoSataa. Dataiis aand s a r t ddraaaad stampad anvatopa:ELAN VITAL-810. 3418Intarpriaa Rd.. f\ Praroa, Fi

•DITOR/VDT OPERATOR -Local TypaaaWng Company hasfull tlma opanlnaa on our nighshift for Vidao Display Tarminaoparators. ExparMnoa prafarradbut w« will train you to adit coi-laoa. madtcai. profaaatonai. raf-a*anca and taxt bookt. Companybaoafiu Sand raauma andsalary raqulramama 10 UnrvarsltyQraphtca. 11 Wast Ava. AtlanticHtfhlanda NJ 07718 Atm Editing

ELECTRICIAN - Small buSln.growing fast Naad anpariancadnatp to grow wtm butinaaaSalary Nagotiabia vacation Ahowoaya paid Plus full madWalCall 739-2096

CXCERCI8E INSTRUCTOR -Morning hour 8-11 30 Ca591-1111 or 5*1-1113EXECUTIVE - Sacratary, 2-5yaart SNparlanca for local i m iprofasaionai.offlca All akllla. meluding dictation, dictaphonaand word procaasmg Sand ra-auma and salary history to Bo2463. Tha Ragistar. 1 RaglstarPlaia, Shrawsbury. NJ, 07701

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — A•xpariancad plumbara haiparOwn hand toota Yaar roundwork Drtvaf Hcanaa. 767-0000

CARPENTER - Exparl^cadToots A trans raqulrad. 5 yrsminimum axp. Call 496-1336aAar 5 p m

EXPERIENCED - Tank Traltardrlvara wantad Apply at 295Broadway. Kayport batwaan10am-4pm

1 HtlpWanttdACTORY — Laborars. all-

around handyparsons tor Indoorand outdoor malntananca, ra-palra. claan-up, and othar gan-aral dutlaa Apply in parson alFloranc* Mills, 14M FlorancaAva. Union Baach.

FASHION CONSULTANT — P'T_ hours/ava. Book parilas, train-ing A mafchandisa providadTha Shopping Bag. 291-5018

FRAMINQ - Carpantars FullIma. Excallanl pay Stan Im-madlaWy. Patcon Davalop-mant/Saaw(nda Concomlniums54* Pattan Ava.. Long Branch•70-6*18

EXPERIENCED PRODUCE PER-SON — inquira Wsyns s Markat.21 Wast Front St.. Rad BankEXPERIENCED — Auto mech-anic must hava own tools Calltor appointmant F J A sons.

FACTORY HELP - On cut A foldmachlna First shift Wa will trainCall Arrow Wovan Labal CoMartboro 750-95HFACTORY - Manufacture*naada fatiabta workars for varieddutlaa. No axparwnca nacasaarybut soma machanlcal abilityhatpful Oood sterlingpay/pl«aaant working con-ditions Carr batwaan 6 am A 4pm 747-5514

EYEGLASSES - Toflolaa andgold bifocal in black caaa Foundnaar Navasink pond Call542-2322 9am - 5pm

FRAMING FOREMAN — E«c*-• lam salary Stan immediatelyPatcon Development/SeawindaCondominiums S48 Pattan Ava .Long Branch. NJ, 07740870-8*19

51 Help Wanted

FULL TIME - Salaa h«lp wanladn Ratal) Ladtaa Waar. Rad Bank'47-5771

CAR WASH ATTENDANTS - 4days a waak. 84 25/hr. Apply inMrson Arrow Llmoslna. 206South Paafl Straat. Rad Bank.OAL/OUY FRIDAY- Fila clarkAftarnoons, 2-6. Busy doctors'offloa. No axp. nacssaary741-3603OAL/QUY — Full tlma, ax-parlanos aaslstanta. Book-kaaplng and astamatlng Applyat Mof rla Plata Olasa.QAL/QUY FRIDAY — Full or parttlma Oanaral otitae work. Goodtalaphona personality. AtlanticHighlands, 291-6200.GARDENER - Exparlancad. forRumson eetate Plaasa sand ra-auma to P O Box Z479. ThaDalty Raglstar. 1 Reglater Plaza.Shrawsbury. NJ. O77Q1.

GAS STATION ATTENDANTS -mala or famala, full or part tlma___J, A waakanda Basa payM 25/hr Apply Atlantic Hlgh-anda Shall. 291-4709.

GAS STATION — Atiandants, fullor part lima, mor nlnga and daysApply at Mobil, Rt. 34, Malawsnacross from McDonald's).

GAS STATION — Attandanlawantad. Full-llma. nights andwaakands. Llttla Silver and FairHaven Rafarancas a must. Call530-9073 or 741-6966

GENERAL OFFICE WORK —Mon -Fn, 9 a m..i p.m., and3un . 6-11 a.m. Small Rad Bankaarvlca company aaaks paraonor our offlca staff Excellent for

homamakar raady to go back lowork pan-tlma. Sand raauma toP.O. Box 201. Rad Bank.

OET-READY-PERSON — Forauto rantal. Must ba ovar 21.hava valid Drlvara Licansa Fulltlma amploymant. 39 houra par

k plus overtime Call842-8800

OIRL/QUY FRIDAY — Qanaralofflca work Expanancad typing,filing and answaring tha tele-phone. Must hava car Cad741*6177

0R0UND9 - Building mainten-ance peraon needed to care for•mall estate and office buildingsin Southern Mlddleaex a North-ern Monmouth County's. Foilttme poaltlon with benefit!Owner hea all neceeaary equip-ment Pteaae. only concemioua.hard-working, sett- motivatedpereone apply. Sand reeume.refs ft compensation require-ment! 10 Oroundi maintenanceBoa 125. Parim. N.J 066B9

HEATINO-A/C SERVICE PER-SON — Expaflancad only. Goodpay. banaftta. Yaar round workCall 7*7-6034.

HOLMDEL — Expactant molharof 2 naads top-notch, concan-tious hard-working houaa-kaapar. A non-amokar who Hkaachlldran. Must ba abi* to cookciaan A drlva. Trial psriod of iday/waak to ba sxtandad to 3 ormoradays/waak Sand inqulriaa.rafa A companaatton raqulra-mams IO Houaakaapar Box 123.Pariin. N.J 0*659

51 Help WantadKITCHEN HELP — Raq immadTha Laft Bank 8 Llndan PlacaRad Bank 530-5930

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Crawworkar 741-7404.LAWN MAINTA1NENCE — Claanup light dutlaa. raking, awaap-ing, ate No axparlanca nacaaa-ary Stan immadiataty. Call493-9302

LEGAL SECRETARIES - Forgeneral practice In MonmouthCounty law firm experience inpianiiH'i and litigation and orreal estate helpful. Competitiveaalary and benefit*. Send re-eume and aalary requirement! toThe Regieter, Box O-455 1 Regls-ter Plaia, Red Bank. N.J, 07701

dictaphona skills naadiatlta Salary commsnsurata with•xparlanca. Call 493-6660.LEGAL SECRETARY — For RadBank law offlca. lagal axparlancaraqulrad. Word procaaalng ax-parlanc* halpful but not nacaaa-ary. will train. Good salary andfull ban fits Call Stavan741-3200.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Ex-parlanca raqulrad Call 842-0660lor appolnimantIUI BHIrVIIIIMivlfl.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Typingand ahorthand a mull. Freeholdlaw firm. Mrs. Young. 462-4404LEGAL SECRETARY — EX-PERIENCED in Raal Eatata Clo»-Inga Northarn Monmouth Coun-

araa. Oood salary. Call0701

ty •5B3-C

LIMOUSINE — Drlvars wantad.Exparlanca prafarrad. but willtrain right parson Claan drivingracord Plaasa call 530-5929.LOCAL CONTRACT — Claanlngcompany looking tor part tlmaavanlng and morning halp inHailat araa. Call1-800-392-8946.LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANINGCOMPANY — Looking for full-lima suparviaor Must hava mini-mum of 2 yrs. axp and transpor-tation Black Saal Means*prafarrad. Call 1-600-302-8948

MAINTENANCE — RasponslblsIndividual for full tlma position Inratiramant facility Knowladga ofbasic carpaniry, plumbing and•lactncai la naadad Salary Abanaflt* Apply Navaaink Houaa,40 Rlvarsida Ava, Rad BankStart immadlaMy. E.O.E.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Tolaarn to managa sarvlca bust-naas Company-paid BluaCrosa/Blua Shlald. Ufa in-suranca. panslon plan, vacation,and holidays Atlantic Qiaaa Co21 Mapla Ava., Rad Bank

MANICURIST — Exparlancanacaaaary Excallant pay andcom mi mo n Call aftar 7.946-9330 or 739-2623.MASON - HOME IMPROVE-MENT CO. NEEDS MASON FORROOM ADDITIONS AND SLABWORK MUST HAVE IN-SURANCE 566-2626

MECHANICTira machanlc. Exparlanca h«ip.ful but will train tha right parsonCall 240-0205.

MECHANICBraka A front and Expariancanacassary Own toots. Top pay Abanatus Call 493-4550 or240-0205

MORTAGEProcsssar A Undarwrltar

Growing Mortaga companyaaaks 2 individuals qualifiad inFNMAAVA/FAJ Salary Batadon axparlanca. banafils avaiisblacall Tony 369-1500

HORTICULTURAL^ - Ra-llabla paraon. axpariancad mmaintaining liva plant intarlors incommardal ofnea bidga. Carnacaaaary Salarynagog/banaflta. 936-3111.HOUSEKEEPER/AIDE - 5night*. Own transportationnacaaaary Salary 85/hr. Call493-3096

GHT DESK PERSON — Toork Sat. Sun, A Mon Bowlingackground prafarrad. Plaasa•ply in paraon Monmouth

M0USEWIFE8 — Why not gatpaid for what you do bast? Horn*claanlng aarvlca in Mlddlatownaraa 842-9022

HVAC MECHANIC — Immadialaopantnq for haatlng and air con.dnton. V 6 yaara axpartanoa ra-qulrad. Good pay A banafits Csll264-2551INDEPENOANT TAXI DRIVERS— 50% split. Ratiraaa walcomaCall NEW. Inc 767-9206INSURANCE ASSISTANT CUS-TOMER SERVICE REPRESEN-TATIVE Commercial llnaa Ex-parlanca prafarrwj Fnnga ban-aflta, Writ* P.F.T A K. • PO Box996. Old Brtdqa. 06*37

INSULATION APPLICATOR -Naw construction in MonmouthCounty araa Exp*rianca/wllltram Slaady ampioymani Toprataa, banaflU Mual hava owntransportation Call 738-0201 ba-twaan 9am-3pm

INVENTORY TAKERS — Pantima in Eatontown atoraa. Daytima hours Car n«c*ssary Wrltaphorva No and axparlanca toI C C 516. P O Box 537 Para-mus. N.J. 07853 or call 2S5-002015/hr.

JANITORTo work part tima mornings inHatiat araa Can 609-829-6250Batwaan 5 A 6 pm.JANITOR — Claanlng, ganaralmalntananca. and painting Mustba fast and thorough Start Im-madiawry Ocaan Township.531-6345

KENNEL HELP — Full tlmaApply at Barg Animal Hosp . Rt

KID CARE- Haa Job op-portuniu«a lor thoaa qualifiad mbaby A vacatton anting, houaaclaanlng A n»a in work. Wa naadchild orlantad A raaponsibiapaopla 747-2297

LANDSCAPE HELPER - Expananoa pratarrad. but noinacaaaary Oood salary Callaftar 6pm 542-7063LANDSCAPE — Lawn Main.lainanca halp waniad Immadi-ataty t6-7/hr Exparlc^waprafarrad Call 741-7255LAWN LANDSCAPE — Workannaadad for lawn landscape buainaaa ExparWnca prafarrad bunot nacaaaary. Call sftar 6 pm591-0351

51 Help Wanted

OTOR ROUTE DRIVERdull or coiiaga Studant with ra-bia vahicia wantad to daiivara Raglstar to cuatomars inanalapan-Fraahold araa. Forora Information call 542-6880

542-8684

URSES

•ATTENTION!laasa. mantion THE REGISTER

«n raplytng lo a Ragiataramptoymantad.

51 Halp WantedMOVING — Salaa A aarvtoa poa-ition avsllabta'at Middiatown U-Haul Call 671-1102 aak tor Carl.

NURSES/NURSES AIDES - *RNs/LPNa and • M M nudsdimmadlalaly to car* tor prrvaiaduty patl#nts In ma Mlddlatown,Matawan, and Fraanotd araaaStaff raliaf also avallabta. Allahlfts. Call for appointmant ANHaalth Cara Sawtoaa, 19 KlngaHwy. Mlddftown. 671-6400.

NURSE'S - RN-LPN. M/F. 11-7charga nuraa. 2-3 daya par w—k.7-3 on call. Naw waga acata. Calldiractor of Nursing. 9 am to 2pm 767 -6100.

NURSES AID! — Part tlmawaakanda. 7am-3 A 3-11 Call642-4700 batwaan 8 30am A4.30pm.OFFICE/MAINTENANCE PEN-SON — Haavy lifting, ganaral of-flca work, blua printing, maaaan-Sir. light ofllca malntananca, ato.

ust hava valid NJ drtvar'siicanaa. Full tima with banaftts. 4day work waak Call 866-0297 forappointmant. Bam • 6pm.

OFFICE — Position. Electricaldistributer, commercial lightingdepartment Typing and a wtll-Ingnaas to laarn are prara-qulsltes for this position. Salaryand full banaflt package Pleaseapply: Cooper Electric Supply,Rout* 36. Mlddlatown; ask forKaren Brodertok

OIL BURNER SERVICE PERSON— Full tlma year-round employ-ment 19.93 par hour + overtime.+ standby pay. 10 paid holidays,14 paid vacation daya. Uniformsand vehicles supplied Benefitsinclude: dental plan, eyeglassplan, dollar prescription plan.Blue Cross/Blue Shield, retire-ment plan, and tool allowanceyearly. Call 264-3000 between8 30 A 4pm.

PAINTERS HELPER — Ex-perience helpful. Several dayspar weak Bob 566-6203.PAINTING — And carpentry.Muat be fast and thorough. Startimmediately. Ocean Township531-6346.PART TIME SECRETARY — Fornew Shrewsbury office building.Light neno and typing. Interest-ing Call Mr. Yagoda for appl530-1400 or 776-6600.

JERSEY SHORE REALTORS

PART-TIME — Need people withspara Ume.flex. ftra. Ideal forHorn* maker, retiree. Earn up to176-1100 wk 264-3244 or736-0947.

PART TIMEOur School Bus Driver a Will

Earn$130-$250Per week lust driving children loschool in the am and home In mepm starting rate 87 Goes to 86

par hour. Other Advantages•Off Alt Holidays•Home on Weekends•Clean. Eaay Work•Good vehicles•Job Security•Steady. Dependable HoursStan al once. Training. Apply 9-5pm. Murphy Bun Service. 65Longwood Avanua. Mlddletown

PART TIME — Broiler, prepcook. Experienced only. Csll for•ppi Shane or Mark 741-71*6PART TIME — Retail sales hatpneeded dally 9:30-1:30 and130-630 Thursday A Fridaynights 5 30-9.00 Sunday noon to6:00. Apply at Klnksls Depart.Store 44 Apple Street, TlntonFella.

PART TIME - Glass A screenrspalr person. Call 741-7600.Ask Steve Ruilcki.PART TIME — Dishwasher.Every weekend. Pleasant work-ing conditions Apply In personEatontown Convalescent Center.139 Grant Ava., Eatontown.

PART TIME — Retirees. Supple-ment Income by home-sittingCompanion care lobs also avail-able Muat ftav* car. we bondand ineure. Call for deUlli642*473

SALES — Experienced for localjunior /women! store, Cal'747.5292

51 Halp WantadPARTTIME

Warehouee packingCa*eS9-44M

COOK - Weekends Baturday ASunday Small nurelng home.A l i . Ovden s t t

H

yApply in peson. Ovden a eManor Nursing Horn*. 16 VanBrack* Roed. Holmdel

An • i IM I

ATTENTION!nMm THE REOISTER

"ss&aaPART TIME

Earn W pm hour. No «m>f IwcfmoMMiy. Morning* Sam-Ipm.or Afternoons ipm-Bpm. (16obt •vallabl* hurry) Call

747-MOO.PART-TIME NEWSPAPER

HOME DELIVERYSunday only. B'30-l a.m. Eatab-llahaO routaa. No colMctlng.Mual I U M car. 747-1141.

PART-TIMEEves. Sat. AMIraal opportunity 10 a im from

•78 lo I1S0 w*a«ly In our tala-phona M l * t program Conva-nlantty localad Srirawtbury of-ftca Thla la Idaal lor:

HomemakersStudent*, 16 yrs 4 over

Anyonewho h u a naad lor a»tra incom.Hurry, thaaa won't laat tong Callallar < p.m., Diana. M3-4Me

Equal Opply Employar

si H tip WantedpTuMDIR - Minimum 4 yaariaxparlanoa. Fw growing com-pany Can 741-gtH.

rnfisi nvivaMivr n n n t T B T

PROJECT LEADERSIf you know CICB. IDMa or Bya-tama Analyata. If you'va workadwith PC'a tnd/or Malnframaa.n.va a taw yaan aapartanoaunoar your bad. «aVd Ilka toknow you. Oood aalary'a and•bJk. A 14A».<• I•*M a H • a ill • 1*1 , A_u

PRODUCE WORKER — *u«time. All year only apply Musthave valid drivers license Ben-efits available Apply In personDearborn Farms. 2170 Hwy. 30Holmdel. or call for appointment244-02MREPORTERS - N e e d e d lo oovermunicipal government meeting!for The Dairy Register. Some ex-perience neoaeasry. Paymentper article Pleaea don't call.Send resumes and work sam-ples to Jane Foderaro, City Edi-tor, Box 0-406. The Dally Regie-ter, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.We're Equal Opportunity Em-ptoyrsM/F.

PAPCR HANDLER — Needed InMailat tree Tuesday thru Satur-day 10 am to 4 pm. retired per-son weicoms Cell 9*8-7432

PART-TIMECLERICAL PERSONAll-around clarlcal dutlaa. Book-kaaplng and aacrawlal Iklllanalpful Willing to train right par-aon. Apply in paraon; no phona

The RegisterOn* Ragiatar Plaia

SKrawabury. N.J 07701Equal Oppty Employar M/F

PASTE UP PERSON — Mualhav« al i N » 3 yaaraaxparlanco.Full or pan tima. «-8 can2S4-3U4PAYROLL/ACCOUNTS PAY-ABLE CLERK - ExparlancadPayroll on oomputar. Stata•alary raqulrad. Sand raauma toP.O. Sox 2«i Laonardo NJ07737.

PHONE WORKPleasant telephone work fromour offioe. day or evening. Salaryplua bonus Apply BIRCH AS*8OCIATE8. c/o H & n Block. 10weat Front St.. Red Bank.

PHOTO — Experienced aales *film processing assistant Call583-M8O.BOWLING — Plnchsser. Ex-perienced Brunswick machinesCalt 871-2100.PIZ2A PERSON - Nights. Musthev* experience. Apply in per-son Lulgl's Piueria. 477 MiddleRoad. MejistPLUMBERS/MECHANICSAnd experienced helpers forlocal work. Muet hava own handtools A transportation. CallB71-0473 or B 7 1 - W 3

PART TIME — Waltpareon andbusperson needed for nightsCall Shane. 741-7186

NURSESRN'SA LPN'SM/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS ft LIVE-IN SM/F

or part-time, needed lorNorthern Monmouth Area High

ay. no fee Call for interview at'eopie Care, 244 Broad Si Red

Bank, 530-1*6* W0 Union Ave .Rt 71. Brielle 528-9432, Free-

old. 431-1*8*

NURSES AIDE — All shifts $5 66n hour Excellent benefits.

Apply in peraon Atlantic Higti-andi Nuraino Home, 8 Middle-own Ave. Atlantic Highland!Aon>Frl. 9am-4pm.

NURSES AIDE — 7-3 Part timeweekends Pro-rsied benefitOnly experienced or certifiedneed apply Apply in personArnold Waller Nursing Home.822 South Laurel Ave., Hajtlat,N.J Mon-Frl. 10-4.

NURSES AIDES — Part timelends 7-3 or 3-11 Apply

taveeink House, 40 RiversideAve . Red Bank E O E

51 Help Wanted

ROUTE DRIVERSWANTED

To deliver the Registerearly mornings to ourcamera. Vehicle sup-plied Full time positionwith benefit) Equal Op-portunity Employer

Contact

MR. CONNER542-4006

Between 6 and 9 A.M.

PROOFREADER1 year temporary esiignmen1

Hoimdei area. Our client la ilarge Fortune 800 corporationYou rnuai be experienced amproficient in your skills. Houra Iam - 5 pm. No fee. Many fring.benefits. High hourly pay rate.

MANNTemporaries

43 OIIMrt St. ShramDury

842-4224MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. LEGALCLERKS, end COOKB-no ex-perience, we. train Earn greatpay * 85 040 Ol Bill + 110,000student loan repayment- Call for

iterview 747-2211 Otner tobeamote AMERICANA AT

THEIR BEST " Prior aarvtoa mayapply NJ NATIONAL GUARD Ifno answer call 800-792-8386.

51 Htj.pWnttd

PART TIME — Conirectofa help-er, immediate Fie* houra. Ex-perience rneasurea salary! TheHorn* Eiperlt Inc 787-3327

•PART TIME1

Eveninga Earn M per hour. Noexperience neceeaary 5 30 p nto 0 p m, Mon thru Frl We wtlitrain in telemarketing Call747-8800 Housewives a College•tudsnta welcomed

PART TIME — Roofing helper forrepairs Mostly mornings. Call787-1528 after 5 p.m.PART TIME WORK - Near yourhome supervising newspapercarriers in the ea/ry morninghours You will oversee the ear-ners delivery, seiee and collec-tion activltlee Permanent pos-itions are available in tne areasof Eaat Kaenaburg. Mlddletown,Freehold. Red Bank Call toll tree1-800-242-0850 or 877-4222

51 Help Wanted

ASSISTANTMANAGER

Exciting opportunityin unique retailspecialty store inMatawan. Previousexperience In re-tailng important. Ifyou are eager for arewarding position,with benefits, call fora personal interview,583-2255.

REAL ESTATEYou've thought about It. Lota talkabout it now. Our office la one ofthe top 4 In me Red Bank area.We era buay. We need you. Exc.training, motivation and guid-ance available. We currentlyhave 7 Million-Dollar AssociatesNeed 3 more. Experienced orbeginner Call Roger.CENTURY 21 COZENS, RealtorsIndependently Owned /Operated813 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-7886REAL ESTATE/CAREER NIQHTTuesday October 29. 7:30 pm. 3Swimming River Road, LlncroftCall for reservations ERA Lln-

croft Resltors747-3839 Eva* 747-4521

Real Estate HolmdelYes we ere now 8 7 1 - 8 1 3 3

Why not join America's tf1 lopK. Century 21, Ability Realty

Another$Mlllion Week

5 in the past 8 weeks. That Is whywe are expanding. Confidentialinterviews with llcenaad raal aa-tate sales people. For Middle-town a Oakhurst offices. Our full

service agency ottere:•Training Program

•Complete Marketing Program•Third Party Relocation

•National Referral Service*•Incentive ProgramsMember of 2 MLS

Come share In our sucees

51 Htlp WantedREGISTERED NURSE - Ptor re-lief 7am. to 3pm. shin Com.peUtrve salary Call Mrs. Smith8-3 pm 671-0188

RESTAURANT HELP — Waller a.wartrsaaaa, dlahwaahers, sand-wich person Call after 3 pm,842-S822

RN — Full time, part time). 3-11shift OsMialrlc experience re-quired Appry In person. Eaton-town Convaieecent Center. 139Qranl Ave.. Eatontown.PUMBON — Enterprising young-sters wanted You wMI be runningyour own business while earningprliea, trips end cashTha only requirement! ere thatyou ars at leaat 11 years old andare ready to workTo elgn up, call 642-4000, Ext

SALES

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Regteteremployment ad.

$800 SALARY — Possible. Pluahinge banaflta wNle I teach youan Insurance career. Call747-24J3. E.O.E.BALES

WE WILL TRAINyou for a career in Real Estate.We provids complete and com-prehensive training Learn all thedetails at one of our CareerNights. 7:30 PMTHURS. Oct. 17. Freehold areaTHUR8. Oct. 24. Red Bank areaReaerv* your eeat 948-9780CENTURY 21 Elnblnder Realtors

Six Offices ServingMonmouth County

SALES PERSON — Full timepoaltlon available. Alternate Sat.Jewiry-gifi were experience. Cellfor appointment. The Reueailles741-4800

Realtors

Foulks-Preston

6671-0494.

RIAL ESTATE SALES — Wahave 2 positions available torlicensed saUspeople. increaseyour potential-call Darrah As-sociates. Shrewsbury. 741-3338.RECEPTIONIST - Law office.Experience preferred but not es-sential contact Peter Allegre747-8383RECEPTIONIST - Salee Suayoptical chain New and exletlnglocations Contact lens or eye-glass experience helpful. Goodcareer opportunity. Benefitspackage EYESFIRST andVISION CENTER Call 530-7333

RECEPTIONISTFull time Excellent pay, goodbenefits. Call for appointment493-9110.

Robert Staffer Co., Inc.1802 Lawrenoa Avenue

Ocean. NJRECEPTIONIST - Fair Havenmortgage office. Hours 9-5. M-F.84 25 per hour Must be able tostart immediately. 530-7800.

WASHER/DRYER REPAIR PER-SON — Full lima with benefitsApply in paraon: Norwood TV.298 Broadway, Long Branch.

RESTAURANT HELP - Walter.wsitrees, bus person. Full A partlime Apply lo ShadowbrookRestaurant. Hwy. 36 Shrewsbury

RESTAURANT HELP - Waiters.Waiireeees. utility help. No ex-perience naadad. Win train.3:30-7 30 p.m . flexible deys. Nolate nights Greet opportunity forstudents Apply Naveelnk House,40 Riverside Ave. Red BankE O.E. Or call 842-3403.

51 Mtlp Wanted

SALES/SERVICE — | _Woman. Tha area's leadingchain of auper site fitness facili-ties, for women hea exciting ca-reer opportunities for you. Jointha fitness craze and enjoyiremsndous personsl benefitsGreet eatery, + commission. +banaflta, + bonuses. Location inShrewsbury. Call 201-389-0110.

SALES PERSON — Chlldreniwaar.'Full A pan tlma. YouthCenter, 20 Broad 9t , Red Bank

SALES PERSON — For ladlealogging ehoes A sports wearApply in person Klslln'a 8 EastFront Street. Red Bank.

SALES — Aasistant manager forShrewabury Woman's ttshloroutlet. 2 years retail axp. re-quired. Contact Ma. LuhnM9-0748SALES - Full or part time. Alhours available Apply in pareorBuy Rile Liquors. Rt 36 AtlanticHighlands

51 Helo Wanted

$1 yREGISTERED NURSE - All

f l I n Atlanticg g Home, 8

Mlddlatown Ave, Attentic High-lands. N.J Mon-Frl ftem-4pm

SALESPERSON — ExperiencedFuH or part time 'Rad Bank shop <

ECRETA...w Offlca. Experienced or <iin rtohijwreon. Call for Inter-

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN - 10-8 p.m. 12-month position

Applicant muat p Passes or baeligible for Bieck Seal BoilerUoenae. Starting salaryI10.0S4.00. FuH Health and SickLeave Benaftta, Starting data •Nov. 1. 19S6. Apply before Oct.

Highlands Elementary SchoolNavaaink Avanua

Highlands. Naw Jersey 077321201) 872-1476

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employar

[RVrCE PERSON — Ex-ienced oil burner wWi a/c.

capability, uniforms supplied,good company benefits pro-

ram. Reliable company, m busi-neee 103 yaara. Call Ed McOrath

200EH VICE STATION ATTEND

ANT — Part time, experienoareferred. Apply Monmouth St.wron. Red Bank.

EWINQ MACHINE OPERATORwantad tor upKoMtary oork.

HI iraln. Can U04T41.

SCHOOL CUSTODIAL HELP —Naadad Ona lull Una M Mcultodkan. ona full tlma cuaio-dian. both •ftt> Black SaalHeanaaa. and two part tlma claan-lng halpara for 3 4 houra par dayPlaaaa call ina Atlantic High-land! Elamantary School for anappolnimant. 291-2010

HEET METAL INSTALLER —•oartanoa only Oood pay andanaftta. Vaar round work. Call•7 -MM.

SECURITY SUPERVISOR -PoalHon avallabta for qualifiadapplicant to auparviaa aacvrttydapl al Saavlaw Square Mall.Applicant ahould poaaaaa Itrorvobackground In admlnlatritton ibudgeting. Excallant oaraar op-portunity Oood banaflta pack-aga. Sand raauma In alrlcl con-tldanca to: John Cralghton. Saa-Mw Squara Mall. Rl. 38 a M.

Ocaan. N.J 07713.

STUDENTSPtaaaant phona work from ourofflca attar achool. Salary •>bonua Appry Birch Aaaoclataa.

H 1 R Block. 10 Waal FrontRaaBank.

SECHETARV/RECEPTIONI8T -An alactronlca RaD firm naada araapomlbla paraon on a fulltlma. tamporary baala. From ap-prox Oct. 25 lo Fab. 3. Mualpoaaaaa good typing akllla.plaaaanl talaphona mannar afront oatk appaaranca. For par-aonal Inlarvlao plaaaa call Flor-anca at 1W-2S22

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

dulta wilh ratlabta vahlclaaintad to aubatltuta on motorutaa InLlnoroft-HolmdalCoin MackManalapan-FraahoW

j r mora Information call42-4000, axt 217 or SU-6210.UBSTITUTE TEACHERS —aadad Immadiataly for day-

cara cantar In Llncroft. CallDO-0043

SECURITYSite Supervisor

Pravloul auparvlaory axparlancanacaaaary. Fully paid companybanaflta. aacailant aalary. Sandraiuma with aalary Malory to:

P.O. BOX 168Oakhurst, NJ 07755SECRETARY — Pan-tlma.Mlddlatown offlca. Typing andlight llano raqulrad. Call741-4W4

SECRETARY - Full tlma. MuatDa abla to typa. M0-»M»SEC/REC - Wantad for bulyChiropractic offloa. Enthualaatlc.frlandly a good claricai aklimult, bita antry halpful Mon 1Frl 8:30-1 00 a 2 00-«:30, Tuaa.2:30-730. Wad 830-100 >200 730. Sat. a.OO-VOO Callan«r I I am Mon-Wad-Frl871-3234

51 Help Wanted

PART TIMEMotor Route Drivers

(with car)Needed to deliver The Register

In the following areas:TINTOH FALLSLONG BRANCHMATAWAN/ABEROEENCLIFFWOOD BEACH/LAWRENCE HARBORWe offer Incentive bonus plus mileage & com-mission.

Contact Jennller or Gall542-8680

The RegisterAn Equal Opportunity Employv M/F

H.lpWinttdBCRETARY - ' • " « " • • " •raa duuaa. vary paopla orkjn-d oftlca C*» " ' • " » » ant, aoaCal

TARY _ For Rad Bankxoaflanoad or will

MALL PRESS OPERATOR -xparlanca only Mual ba a proulitlma. Carl fel-264-2324

TOCK/8ALES - EJ. Robarta.Hmrrway »«., E Kaanaburg

UPERINTENDENT — For Sr.Mian complax in Monmouth

County. Oood malntanancabackground a auparvlaory akllla.Black aaal raqulrad. Apt. aalary abanaflta. Call M3-S702 batwaan

Unoon.

UPERINTENDENT — Aaalilantupar poaltlon avallaMa Larga

gardan apartmanl complax. Oldrldga Townahlp Applicantuat ba abla lo partorm ganaral

malntananca and rapalr. Ex-parlanoad huaband and wtta

ratarrad 1 badroom apartmanlHUB aalary, plua madloal In-uranca Call SM-fiBW. batwaan1am - 3pm.WITCHBOARD OPERATOR -

ilme 11pm - 7am No «x-aerience neceeaary. Call71-9200.

WITCHBOARD OPERATOR —veningt atarttna al 4 p.m. +

weekend hours. Permanent.nteresting full or part time poe-wn Bonua ft profit sharinge2-0§67.

1 Hslp Wanted

DRIVERS

ROADWAY PACKME SYSTEM, an n woioanlant mlakatry of1 — nySrvlcai. M a * rtil or

rimo OWNER-DPERATORE D«VE«S for » w J«rny

nn 'ROUTE

. . incoma) potsrrttU Eqdp-msnt and flnanctng ivslUbtt, *you can uss your own Map van H ttii in good condfflon

Ssnd itMr of quaifflcettons o»t*iing A M M uperlenca. sducaiton,HiKwteJot of kxsl aria md workhMorTin confMms to Mr. TodOtflMfeM. lloaawty P s r t w to+tam. S41 Bay A M . , EltOMVi. H J07201 or calf (201) 361-3341

Equal OpportiWy'ArikiTwtv*

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!Learn sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions after school and Saturdays forThe Daily/Sunday Register We will train youin newspaper selling techniques, pick you upand take you home Excellent chance to gainsales experience If you are self motivated,honest and dependable, we want you on ourteam

If you are 11 yrs or oldercall 542-8880 583-5210

MANA6EMENT OPPORTUNITIES >Tha Register ha* an owning (or • Watrld. SalesManage* In lie circulation departmentThla entry lev* poaltlon Involve* aupatvtainp youthcarriers In the) araa* of aalea. service and jollec-tkma. We) provtd* training and an awcanexit com-pensation package We are Inlereated In agreeerveIndlvMuala who hava prior sales/or supirvteoryexperience

To Apply contactBrian Banach

542-4000^Ext. 287

583-5210

EARN MORETHAN MONEY

* No experience necessary

' Free training classes

' Create your own schedule

II you are a caring personwith patience to spare...Weneed you!

Provide long or short termovernight care lor mentallyretarded children andadults. There's a certainsatlstacton gained fromknowing you've done a Jobthat only you can do.

You can make a differenceIn someone's life.

For more Informationcall.... Ocean County As-sociation for RetardedCitizens Respits/lnterven-tlon Program at 201-920-8333

'Respite/

Intervention

r Newspaper Paste-up Person^

WWWANTEDSFull/Part-time.

Excellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation in newspapercomposing room. Send re-sume to:

The Register

One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

Attn: Toni Natarcola

Equal Opportunity

INURSINQ/HIALTH OAR!POSITIONS AVAILASli

Have Car or Vanand need a Job?

Here's work lor you. Load your auto withnewspaper* and take them to our car-rier*. Excellent job (or seml-retlred orperson out of work In need ol a Job. CallMarv Conner, ext. 257, 542-4000: orwrite

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J. 07.701An Equal Oppty. Employer

NEWSPAPEROFFSET PRESSMAN

OFFSET PRESSWOMANFull Time - Permanent Position

Please reply to:

Tom Norton

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

EARN EXTRA SSS <NOW TIL CHRISTMASSTEINBACH S NEEDSDISPLAY PEOPLE

The work is interesting,the hours are flexible, thepay is good. A car is help-ful. Some experience isdefinitely preferred, how-ever we will train.

APPLY CUSTOMER SERVICEAT EITHER LOCATION

BETWEEN 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.STEINBACHS

Seaview Square MallOcean, New Jersey

orShore Mall

Black Horse PikePleasantville, New Jersey

faval Oaeorrvrwrr I n » l l | i r HIT

STEINBACH

CLERKS SECRETARIESCRT TYPISTS

WORD PROCESSING

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!$50 $75 $100

Thats right. All you have to do is regis-ter and work for us. The longer youwork the bigger the bonus. We havejobs with the largest and most pres-tigious companies In Monmouth andOcean counties.

ALL WE NEED IS YOU

If you are registered with another agen-cy you can still work for us. The dif-ference between us and the competi-tion is that — WE'LL KEEP YOU BUSY.High pay, no fee, vacation pay plus thebonuses. Come In and find out aboutthe details. This offer expires 12/31 /85.Please bring this ad with you when youregister.

mann43 Gilbert Street North, Shrewsbury

842-4224

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN's • OPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

HOIMDEI CONVALESCENTCENTER

1 U H » , 34Holmdal NJ 0rT33

tTOt I M6-4200

PEOPLE CAKEOF SOUTH JERSEY INC

144 araaa Si /PO So. a t »Rad Bank. NJ 07701

I KM I 530-lit*

M, Fortmullar/Mri Barrow*Pa'Winal Racruirart

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

3$ Union Straattad Banh N J 07701

I201I530-79O0/222?Work 4 nighti arm

gat caid for ion tha 11 to 7 thinDay Cara Canlar >•

•variabla for ampKryaatcnildran

Fraa Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Cittadmo

AMILV * CHILORENVS SERVICE'91 Bain Avanua

I or>g Branch N J 07740i?oti ???-gtoo

HEALTH FORCE197 Broad Straal3 Waal - Sulla 3

Had Bank. NJ 07701i ron 530-urji

|Th» ProtakannalHaatirt Cara Sarvwal

Paul V. Cruham. Jr.. RN

ST ELIZABETH HOaVrTAlm wmamaon 8»raalEUtaban. NJ 07207

1201) S27U2t

Information onplacing an ad

In thla DIRECTORYplease call

542-4000 tit. 2S2

Partonnw DajptALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES INC. 19 King* H«ry

MKMMtOwn N J O77«|I KM i 67i. MOO

P N i i HEALTH AIDESNu'*<ng D«pt

Ot LaSALLE HALLS R

Qp Momi S«rvtc«« o*

MCOSS NUftSiNO SERVICES151 fcxlmin Place

RM B*nk N J 07 701iWU 5M-664C

NURSES AIOC9Full I P»" time

HILLTOP PRIVATENURSING HOME

M.OdWOwn NJ O774B1301) 671-0177

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 198551 HtlpWnltd"

The lliuj-.nr IS

SWI' CHtOARD OPHIATOK —3 nighta weakly. 10pm-7am.Turn. Frl 1 Sal Inlaraating par.msnant Job with bonus 4 promsnaring W - 0 M 7

62 Babytlttlng-ChildCar*

BABYSITTING - d p molhar of• M m to babysll In h.r

Numson nom Call JoannaTEACHER ASSISTANT- Bagln

imadlatary Pan Uma 2 dai* sraaa for prlviM achool wor I

mmadlaWy. Pan Uma 2 day*par waaa for prtvtta achool WOT k-ing wnfi IralnaWa manlallv ra-tardad sludants 15-20 yaan olaga. Sand raauma to Associationfor Rsiardad Clmmia. P.O. Bo«377C, ShrowaDwy. N.J. 07701

Lot

BABYSITTER — Staking loving,malura. nort-amofclng woman tocan for a S monlh old 3 daya arutk In Rumaon. Mull hava ownranaportauon. Rafaranoaa ra-

qulrad Call 7-9 pm. 530-4510

TEACHERS/DCCOHATORS -Formar asachar aaahlno ona forInterior daMgn work, will tram,flexible houra. Can 60-3711.

BABYSITTER — Wanlad for 21-mo old boy. Mon., Wad., a Sal.,n my home. Call 3AS-S731, aak

for Tony.

TELEPHONE WORK - Availablefor a expending TatemarkaUngCo 18 to Man. Houra 10-2 or 5-JMon-Frl. Can B42-MJ2

TEMPORARY - Child care anoueekaaplng. Live In or out. Ap-proilmatafy t-10 < M » StartingImmediately. S71-O(70.

TVPIST — Accepting aipananoatyplita a* trelneee for data pro-ceeemg order entry. Good op-portunity tor quailned appllcantaFull and pan time opentnga.Apply Musical Hertlage 1710Hwy. 36, 00940.

WAITRESS - CxMrianM only.ApplyInparaon. Metbrook Diner

WAITERS/WAITRESS — Bar-tenders, cootts, dith A buapeople. Call 672-1251 After 1pm. Aafc tor managar,

WAITRESS/WAITER - Mult b«over 11 4 apply In person. Allahlfte. Howard Jonnson, Rt. 36,

W A I T E 0 / W A T ft E S S .BUSPERSON - Flexible houra.day and avanlnga. apply In par-eon. Had Oak Reelurani, Rt. 35.H.il.l 2S4-B3M

WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Fulltime braakfaat. Apply In person.Sheraton Inn. Highway 35, Hal-

WAITRESS/WAITER — The LeftBank la looking for experiencedwaltere a530-5930

Call

WAITREMCS/WAITERS — E>-perlenced In serving food andliquor. Ray and night shinsApply Ir parson, The CopperKettle. 1*3 Rlverelda Ava. Red

WAITERS/WAITBESSE8Kitchen helpCan 53O-7M1

WAITERS/WAITFIESSES —Dishwasher. Mon.-Sat. and Sun-day brunch. Call lor appoint-ment «42.«747.

Want to be a carrier?Near York Ava In Port Mon mouth

Call 542-8880The Register

Aak for Chris

Want to be a carrier?Near Ocean Blvd. In Leonardo

Call 542-8880The Register

Aak for ChrleWAREHOUSE PERSON - Localcarpet afore looking for reliableperson for night shift In carpalwarehouse flood Marling payand starting benefits for rightperson. Apply carpal BuyerOutlet. 671-6130. Mr Qulnn

SALES

WE WILL TRAINyou for a career In Reel EstetsWe provide complete and com-prehensive trslnlng, Leern all thedetails at ona of our CareerNights, 7 30 PM

Thura, Oct. 17, Freehold areaThurs. Oct. 24. Red Bern, areeSeeerve your eeel MSB790

CENTURY 21 Elnblnder ReeltorsSI. Ofilcee ServingMonmoutn County

61 BusinessOpportunity

of k« cream shoesntese •uelaVd famsVs

to ofKraU tlwlr own

Ctee Cream Factoiy

Carve, representative!win twin

CLIFFWOOD. N Jat the

C *»e i ice Craam SloraCIKIwood Plata

Routs 35October 19th 120th

To make an appointmentCALL COLLECT

914-963-2000

54 SituationsWanted FamalaHEflC HREE- To watch

hildren In my homa, Play roomaafe yard and toys. EMC ratHighlands area, call 201-2180BOOKKEEPER - 8 yeert •»parlance Account! receivable &payable, general iMgir, bankeconcllllelion, etc Excellent

'atanal ikilla Call 872-01(18nytime

BOOKKEEPING — Service thruGeneral Ledger Payroll ia«ei""II 739-929*

BABYSITTER - Mature woman3 daya weekly, (or 1 % yr old. Inny Cot* Neck homa. Non-moke* praf Re) raquir •o

ni.

CALL US WE CAN HELP YOUt —Alteration., baby clothes, mati-ng your cushions, plain drapea.pocketbooks, hem,, throw

uahiont, th« lot, mad* to til Call530-5741

CHILD CARE - Responsiblewoman to cara for 7 month boyn my hom«. 30 houra a week.~ ~s raqulrad- Call 747-9224.

CHILD CARE - For 2 girls eoe 34 7, wanlad In my Middletownhoma- Mu« Fiava reliable traps-ponatton A rstrsnees. Houra 6am lo 6:30 pm. S days a weekCall atWr 5:30 pm. 071-7341.

QUALITY CHILD CARE - Bymothar of 2 with matters in•octal work ft experience withchildren. Infanta, pre-school &echoo)-sged. Also hourly day sit-ing. Reasonable Flexible hours

566-7485 between 7 ft 0pm,

CHILD CARE - Needed for 2 ft 4year old. Mon-Frl.. 8-5 Rsleren-C«a naaded. Betrord-Naw Mon-mouth aree 957-9370.

EXPERIENCED — And reliablemothar will babysit for you In myPort Monmotith home, Call any-time 496 3538

HOUSEKEEPER — Full or parttime. Must drive References, e»-otlanl salary. Call 493-4323.

KID CARE - Hat Job op-portunities for those qualified Inbaby A vacation sitting, housecleaning A live In work. We needchild oriented A responsiblepeople 747-2297.

KID CARE— Has job op-portunltlee for thoae qualified InDaby ft vacation •Ittlno. houaacleaning ft live In work. We ne»»dchild oriented ft responsiblepeople 747-2297

S3 Doma»tlcHalpDOMESTIC * Mature minded.all around, housekeeper PartIme. 2-3 mornings Raferencetequlred. Atlantic Highlands Call

after 5 pm. 291-474?.Live In housekeeper to takecomplete charga ftmalntainclean houaa thoroughly onca aweak, occasionally babysit, freeroom ft private bath, food ft al-lowance* In exchange Call De-

nt S ft 9 pm SM6-9O42Live in gardaner ft handy manFree room ft bath In exchange tomaintain the grounds ft maintainthe outside of houaa. Collagestudent or tingle personpreferred. Call between 5 ft 9pm. 946-9042.

HOMEMAKER — 5 daya park Light housekeeping and

cara for elderly woman. Breakfast ft lunch. Pleasant at-mosphere. Must hava own trans-portation Please write P.O. BoxZ476. Dally Register, 1 RegisterPleM. Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

HOUSEKEEPER — Neadad 1-2daya per weak in my Tlnton FailsHorn*. Enp'd. reliable.trustworthy Musi provide reft Atrans 542-7346 afternoons 4

HOUSEKEEPER — Live-in pos-ition for family wtth 2 school agachildren Looking for a reapon-sible motivated Individual Driv-ers itcente raqulrad. Willing topay $300 par waak for the rightparaon Call 747-8936.

54 Situation*Wanted Female

ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILD CARE

Your child should be content,happy and welUcared for whileyou work I am a Fair Havenmothar who can do all of thesbovel 3 years experiencechild car* with TERRIFIC refer-ence*. Call 642-8607

42 Mortgagts

HEAVEN'S HELPERS>hrlatlan woman would liks

houtecleanlng jobt Reasonableatss Good ret'a Call KAREN

495-1397. JANET 767-4506 or"yrt 739-0679

CLEAN ft NEATGeneral Housecleanlng

566-7110 583-9139CLEANING LADIES - Sufficientft reliable. Rert avsllebls CallS86-9677.

CLEANING — Experienced pro-fessional cleaning woman whoworked lor a cleaning service Isnow seeking to expand har ownbusiness, Reliable, references &free ettimstet PleaseCSII495-0163.EXPERIENCED — Nurse's Aide.Will assist elderly person(s) withIght house cleaning Early morn-ngt preferred 291-0903.

HOUSEKEEPER/COMPANION— Woman seeks a Job house'keeping or as a companion, towt In. Call anytime 756-9227

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE— Woman naads position ashousekeeper or child cara. Ihava rsfrances Llva In. Call530-4291.

HOUSEKEEPER - Experiencedwith excellent references. Daysavailable Mon. - Thurs. C l"

iprnlng 672-9129.HOUSECLEANINQ - Reasonabla rates. Quality work References Call 672-0975.

WILL CARE — for your Infant Inmy homa. Any hours. Middletown area. Experienced & raterancas. Call 787-1472.

KEANSBURG MOM — Wltl carator your child/children In myhome). Bahlnd E.J RobertsFenced in play-yard ft playroomInside. Reasonable rale495-4133

LADY — Looking tor daya workor to be companion tor elderlyparaon in Red Bank araa. Reliable person. Call 530-9037

LIVE IN — Weekend housekeeper Some nursing s«parlance with excellent referancat Call 774-9213

LPNWill do prlvata duty In you.homa Available 5 pm. lo 12 amCsll 666-0638.NURSES AIDE - I am lookingfor full time work In prlvatihoma. Can furnish rataranceaCall 741-0189SECRETARY - Excellent bookkeeping and secretarial skills. 8years experience. Call 872-0169anytime

THROUGH HOUSECLEANINQ— Dona by 2 proleationawoman. Experienced with refiReasonable ft dependable Ca495-3027 or 405-0225.TYPIST — All your typing needdona In my home, reasonablerates Will pick up ft deliverMiddieiown area Call after 1 pi747-6821

*2 Mortgages

SECOND MORTGAGESTO N J . ^ HOMEOWNERS

54 SituationsWanted Female

KID KARE AGENCY — Spacial-iing in baby, pat, and vacationning, housecleanlng and partyirving Day or evening

Licensed, bonded and insured.747-2297

Will do ironingPick up and deliver

7 days a waak530-9693

WILL CARE FOR — Your elderlyparent, spouse, while you work,shop or soclsllie Muat be men-ally alert Call between B 7pm,Keyport ft surrounding areas739-5214

Woman Seeking Cleaning JobsApis or omcaa

Will also babysit waekendsCall Dee after 1 P.M. 842-0343

55 SituationsWanted Male

A MAN ft TRUCK FOR HIREPick up ft deliver Light hauling.Small moving job* Yards, atticsft cellars cleaned. Gutters, etc.Free estimates Joe 495-1697.

FALL CLEAN-UP/ODD JOBSWill clean up gutters, attics.basamanls, garages etc Mason-ary work chimneys, hauling,dump runt Quick ft reasonableFree estlmetaa. DependableKerry Waters 291-9046 Leave

lessaga.

71 MerchandiseJTorSalt

BEDROOM SET - 8 place girls,white bedroom sat, includingtwin beds, spring ft mattressDark wood twin bed includingspring ft maltreat 2 cheats withbook shafts. Ping-pongtable Large bualnett TV roof an-tenna Call 671-4949 after 6 pm

CARPETING — Wall to wall,Major mm liquidating entirestock. Brand naw 1004b Nylon.any 3 rooms, living, dining.bedroom to 376 tq ft. HOo/in-cludes custon pad, maunFinancing avail Call Bart1-600424-1326.

URNITURE FOR SALE - Hld«:bad, living room couch ft 2

i. drum table, oak table,treo, dining room table ft 5

hairs, buffet ft server, ft patio'1-9462.ENERATOR - A C . 6 K.V..

electric start 2 cyl.. Wisconsinwith cart 11.000 Call 291-1534.

ranlnga.

CAR SEATS — 2 black leatherbucket teats 35-gai. fish tankwith stand, extras, 150. Searselectric Low Boy water heaterwith timer. $35 Call 767-5006.

CARPETING — 3 rooms Usedbut not abused. You'll ilka it Call291-4772 preferavenlngt or tryafter noon a

QUEEN ANNWlngbacked

Never used $150Cell 668-9660

CHAIR — Winged-back, curvedlegt 1100. CARRIAGE. Thayar.126. CHILD'S GATE. |5642-0613

GUTTERS CLEANED - A re-paired. (Screening available)Window washing. Free atll-maleY Call Jeff 496-1375.

HARRY DAVISPainting contractors. Interior ftextarlor. Free estimates. Call672-1166LAWNS CLEARED — ft Metn-lainad. Painting. Light hauling.Gutter cleaning Etc Rat's avail.Ask tor Danny 741-2056. Freeetli males

ODDJOBS ALLTYPES

Painting interior ft exterior.Carpentry, moving, hauling, tltaft roofing Wood floors Reaton-able. Call 583-6762

CHECK THIS OUT...Get more readers to check outyour ad with a CHECK at the lopand/or bottom of your copy. CallThe Register Classified Depart-ment today tor details. S42-170O

CHESTS - 2 maple BachsloiCnettt. $94 each A maple. 3drawer secretary chest |110 Of-fice desk cnair $25 3 large tablelamps, 2 g#«n, i brown, $35 ft$45 Call after 5 weekdays542-0029

PAINTINGWall repairs Cafl

interior ft563-6762Rain Guttara cleaned and re-paired. Rumson araa only. Call747-2945

SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ftREPAIRS - A special $1095Call Lou 741-7445 ShrewsWALLPAPERING — ft painting.Clean ft very neat. Call Rich.495-9436

56 SituationsWanted Male/FemaleSAXAPHONE PLAYER — Tenor,axparlanca with a top shoreband. Available for studio ft liveperformances Csll 240-3242 or544-0769.

57 Child Care/Nursery Schools

CHILD CARE — Non smokingresponsible parson, to cara tor 1year old boy. Monday - Thurs-day Rat. required. Call530-5617

61 BusinessOpportunity

DRY CLEANERS — MonmouthMall Substantial volume Highprofit. Call Jim or Ed. Middle-town Realtors, 530-0600

LOANSFOR

ANY REASON

TERMS TO .

NO PH.[Plrl«KT

niWLTIES

W O l T fHOilFMS

UNOERSTOOO

NO HIDDEN CMRGFS

LOW FIXED RATES TO Qu.liliad Borrowers

(201)UNIVERSAL I

922-6333MORTGAGE CORP. INC.

Garage SalesClip & Carry This Handy Garage Sale Guide

ABERDEEN — Irongata tanaMun-tamtty Sat. 10/1>. B-iHouaahoW il«m». toy* furnltura.

ABERDEEN — SfrathmoraHouaa 1 gariga •• • Mum-famHy. Furnltura. hooaahoM flama.

M d l Mi

INCAOFT - t Paoa Driva tWock »a>t of Halt Mlla Road, onWatt From Slraat. Fri > Sat. OctS 1 19 Moving lala. Fumltura.Irapary, apraaoa. llnana. chll-

drani clotrtM. toyf. boon*, babylami. mopad & much mora.

y t u .cwtMng. and alaiawara. Moving,avarytnlng muat go Oct. 10 a20-Dam 49. 47. a 91 OvarlaaLana.

ABERDEEN — Many nouaarioldnama. Caramlca. wall unit, waih-ar I drvar a doming. Sat. Oct If).H U M •acfiataln DrATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ULaonard Avanua Fri Sal. Sun.Oct tt . 19. 20. 10 am to 4 pm.»1-tO47.BIUORO - 941 Sharman Av-anua. Sat Oct. i» *-* pm. Mum-tamfty aafa cxwiat. arnaa. ra-oorda 4 mora.

-INCDOFT - TWO OAV GIGAN-TIC HOUSE SALE. HanradonMnlng room, atarllng. nast of

tablat. o'aw top coflaa tableMapfa taa cart andhutch. Oaktabla and chalra. wall unlta. char-y hutch, old pair of laddar bach

chalra. Low boy. Oarman CooCoo-Ctock. qulru. Toro m o w .3t Malawc Ava loft NtwmanSpnnot Rd I Sat. Sam - 5pmRain or ahlna.

LITTLE SILVER - WomanaClub. Church St. a Rumaon HdSupar U K Oct 1>. »-4. Oct l»." H .

BELFORD - Yard talaFri. Oct 11. t - 1 .

277 E m End Avanua.EAST KEANSBUNO - 2WThompaon Ava. 3 btocka fromBuck 5mltf». Sat. 4 Sun. Oct. 194 20, Sam • 4pm. I'm movingavryllttng muat gol

MATAWAN - W Mam Si Sal 4Sim. 10/18 4 20 11.rn.5pm No

/ cam Furnltura. antlquaa.car parts, act Rain or thlna.

E.KEANSBUHQ — Yard aaW FrlI. 45 Dakotai Ava.) Rain

Et Sat a-* 45 Dakota Ava. (oft

~ In data-Oct

HA2LET — 40 Flaa»wood DriveSaturday. October 19 K M pm.M fle riems

Cantama of nouaaabla oftar rafuaad • David StOcl I I . ta. 4 JOHAZLCT - Moving. avarythMgmuat go. Fumltura. appnanoaa,houaaSokl Itarrn, J Wyoming OOct 14. 11. 20. 10-MHOLMDCL — I "ambling BrookDr. off ol Rl 520. Ona day only.Sat to/11. Sam - 5pm —marchandlaa draatJOi —

auppllia. Pruad lo aall.raaaonabU olfar rafuaad.HOLMDEL — MurH-famllyyjrd

Toys, ciotnee.i Ocl I I . •-«. Toya. <^a. baddlng, nuac. 10 T. Oil TaHgwant M«l Rd.

•Maa. badmng. mlac_ 10 Tharaai

hoM. M Shadv SMa Aye. 10/11• I I . 10-3 ftain da*s 10/20.LJNCROFT — Sat 9-*. Or0an,

. miec household.. A toya. 2M

innan Springe Rd toManor Pfcwy Tshe 2nd tad offMaoor l a s ! btooks to S•hsttwrn Orwa.

- oft Wyocrest a

gootfe. furniture, ftatrtmnhs. andmuch more Sat A Son , Oct. 101N,MMATAWAN — M Broad 8lra-M.Sat ft Sun Oct i t A 20 »-4 pm.Contents Of houaa. Furniture, ap-

ll bOOka, mirrors, ptc-

NAVESINK - 5-family garagasale fn A Sal 0-4 40 Mon-mouih Ava.

NEW MONMOUTH - 00Maptewood Drive Oft Wilson Av-anua to Sytvta Terrace) on toMaplewood Drive Frl A Sal. Ocl-8 4 10- 8-2 pm.

NEW MONMOUTH — 241 ParkAva {between Marvin A EastRoad) Sun. A Mon 10-5. Don'tmiss this one It you don't have It.look lor II here

MIOOLETOWN — Householdtems. furniture, bric-a-brac, toyaA mlsc 0-S Sat 10/12 thru Frl10/ia. M Ciiffadge Way. off NutSwamp Rd. (Turn on Whlfeecre

RED BANK — 103 Hudson Av-•nua- Thursday October 17. 10

lo 0 pm. Large Carriageiouse. garage A yard saleSomething lor everyone Meters,motors, naw 4' shop light, braak-• • i set. rocks, hand hnlttadterns, books, bedding, clothingA much more. Rain or shine

•MIDDLETOWN

20 HOUSESWoods Ends DeveiopmefH-iithannual garage aeie. Sal. Oct. IB>»n 4pm. BMfi or ahtna.MIOOLETOWN — 7 ConovewAv*. [near R.R station). Frl. A

10-4 Crafts, and mis-

MtDDLETOWN — Multi-Familyale. Oct I I . Only. 9 am to 6 pmurniture, Ukes. baby Hems.

toy*. 17 Crawford Rd OffMMdwtown Uncroft Rd.MIOOLETOWN — 81 Madia Tar-raos. Rt. 38 Pkrve Street exit. SalA Sun Oct 18 * 20. 10-4. Movng. fumrtura. wort. houaahoM

MIOOLETOWN — OakhNt 11LyonRoed. FriftSatOct 18 4 1910 am u 4 pnvMIDOLETOWN — 10 ConovafAve (near Railroad Station). SatOct 19 10am - 4pm. Antiquecherry hutch (smaN) wtthmatching sarver both wtth droptaavoa. JOXM square cherry liv-ing room occasional tab** Smallchad's hutch (old). Many chairsIncluding wtokar rockar, oak. onaCNppandata arm chair Lota olbaskets and kitchen utensils,

otd mUk can. Ctt.

MIDDLETOWN — bMkaa. child'sptcntc table, new craft Hems.misc. ThurS. A Frl . 10/17 A 18K4 7 Wast Farm Rd. (oft King'sHwy Eat to Martfga)

RED BAnIK — Household itemsSome slat Home item* 9-410/19 A 20. Rain date 10/26 A27. 20* Pine Place) ftvar Plata

NAVESINK - Sat A Sun. Oct 19A 20 Rain data Nov 2 A 3 10amon 21 Hiiistde Ava.

NEW MONMOUTH — Sal. Oct.19. 10 am lo 5 pm Twin mattressset/dark pine, drop lest tabie/2chalra. rocking chair, and/lamp

I. typewriter. curtains,clothes, mlac Hems

RED BANK - 77 Branch AveBat.RED BANK - Backyard Slgnad

shaat music lawalryboxas, small shuttars.

TV stand. 5 tiras. flla. old bottiacappar. baby swing, books,brass woodbaskat A scraanYasrs collacnons Rain or shlna" t Sat. s-2 M Madison AvaOff Branch

RED BANK - ESTATE SALE -Antique furnltura. pictureschina, flowers, antique nauticalequipment, antique lamps Open9-8. Sat 4 Sun. 43 South St Can741-2620.

RUMSON 4-STARMOVING SALE

Pr wtngback chairs. T antlquasa. loads of wtckar, Queen

Anna-style furniture by Henke!Harris throughout houaa. an-tiques. Bokhara runners ft area-Slied rugs. MUST SELL ALL INONE DAY! 11 Osprey Lane. Sat.A-8. Rain or shine.

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR. LADIES AP-PAREL. CHILDREN8. LARGESIZE. COMBINATION STORE.PETITES. MATERNITY. AC-CESSORIES JORDACHE, CHIC.LEE. LEVI. E Z STREET, IZOD.ESPRIT. TOMBOY. CALVINKLEIN. SERGIO VALENTE.EVAN PICONE. LIZ CLAIBORNE.MEMBERS ONLY. GASOLINE.HEALTHTEX. OVER 1000OTHERS 113.300 TO 124,000INVENTORY. TRAINING). FIX-TURES, GRAND OPENING. ETCCAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR.KEENAN (305) 678-3839.

CHE3T FREEZER - Old ringerwasher, dreeaere, bad framesdining room sat, 2 old rockingchairs A much more Cat405-0611, leave message

CHROME KITCHEN SET - 4piece 3 piece Italian Proventlalying room, psie green A gokbrocade. 8 place Danish biont* ting room sat Bast offer. Cal

1-2870COMPUTER — Tlmax. Graat tolearn on. monitor, printerCassette, software, stand andmore $125 Call 5W-O962

CONFERENCE TABLE — 4x10, 8chairs 1350 Associates deskS250 Secretary's chair S75. Allexcellent condition. 747-5478COUCH — Wlnged-bsckAvscsdo-grean Naugahyde, 190Matching chair. 130. Frultwoodcabinet-type drum lablea. slatetopped. $30 each. Club chair$25 White-canopy double badS50. Painled modern Inpldresser f 15 Csll S42-2460.CRAFTSMAN - Lathe all _cesorles Used once. 1250. Girl1Huffy iO-ip«ad Bike. Ilka naw960 767- 2555CRAFTSMAN — 3-drawar rollsway toolbox 2 cords firewood2 AR6 speakers. Call after672-2363.

CREOSOTED TIESErosion Specialist 391-142CUT WOOD — 1 cord $60 Splwood 1 cord $120 All wooflseasoned Call days 671-644eves after 6, 291-0646

DESKS. FILES - Tables, chairsstoraga cabinsts. computitables, office equip , etcbargain prices Naw or usedA AC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rl35. Oakhurst 531-3990

DESK — Small Msghonay wrling desk $45 7 drawers Ca530-6461DINING ROOM SET — 60' hutch48* table with 6 chalra $500. Ca787-5624 or 671-1036.DINNETTE SET - Table wtlmetal lags and fermics top.chslrs and braakfront, good con

Itlon $125 Call 946-4627

RESTAURANT — Bar-apart-ments Seashore decor, fullkitchen, lunch ft dinner Ovar$300 ooo gross income- 60%liquor Financing to qualiflad.$100,000 down Q S Q Realtors.531-2000.

62 MortgagoLOW RATES

latMtg refinancing, 72 hour ap-provals. 2nd Mtgs 4 Corp LoansKramer Fin I 364-5006

71 Merchandisefor Sale

7 HOMES WANTED7 homes needed to duplsy nawsolid vinyl siding by BethlehemSteal. Give your homa a nawlook Qualified homeowners willreceive substantial discountsNO down psyments. no monthlypayments till spring. 100%flnsncing available call now.1-201-834-9378

ADS DRAINAGE PIPE - SOContlnous length. 8'diemeier "iprice at $40 Call 957-9616ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Diningroom sal, table wtth 3 leaves Ahutch. Excellent condition.Chain naad reconditioning$350 or bast offer call767-4072

ANTIQUE JEWELRY — For har,Art Deco lavaher (pendant), wht.gold w/dlamonds. lot 65 pts iim sapphire value $2000. sacri-fice S75O firm For him, ArtNouvaau ring, yal gold w/2diamonds, tot 75 pts Nakedlady w/flowing sarpentlne hairVslue $2000, sacrifice J750 firm.Mldd 787-3740

APPLIANCES — Refrigerators,washers A dryers Reconditionedft guaranteed $100 ft up Candeliver YOU ve seen the rest,now buy the best! 530-2997

APPLIANCES — Dents Ascratch At low. low prices Fullmanufactures warranty, CallBarnes Appliance 493-8017BABY CHANGING TABLE —Whlta century. 3 draws, tray,garbage basket, ilka naw $25Call 536-7737

TWIN BABY CARRIAGE — Navyblue Per ago. with hood and carrybag Excellent condition. $150Call 842-6763.BED — (Double), mahogany Tra-ditional. I110. Coffee table(21x39). mahogany, wtth brassfeet. $55 642-6463

BEDROOM SET — Ethan AllanAntique Pine. 2 dressers, 1 desk.2 booh shelves, mirror. Captain'sTrundle bed Excellent condition$950 Call 741-4326 attar 4.

BEOROOM SET SIX-PIECE -Child's yeiiow bedroom eat.Bassett dbl. drssssrw/bookcaaa, 2-dr dresser, desk.Chair. A headboard $395 Call842-0853 (am) or 787-2991 (pm).

RUMSON — Gigantic 4-famttyyard sale , Mapta furnltura.radios, stereos, sporting equip-ment, mopad. clothing and muchmore. 9 Hotty St (oft Avenue ofTwo Rivers) Sat. 10/19, B-3

SHEET METAL WORK - Headshop man and installers Call291-6427UNION BEACH — 1407 UnionAvenue across from bank, Satur-day. October 19 9-4 pm Mu'ti-famtty saleWEST LONG BRANCH — 144Wast Palmar Avanua Sal Oct.19. 8 am to 3 pm Rain data Nov2. 6 am to 3 pmWEST LONG BRANCH - 65Parker Rd Sat Oct 19. 9-5. Sun.Ocl 20.9-1 Electric Stove A otherhousehold items

BOXES • CORRUGATEDFor Moving A Storaga. and forindi'ilry A complete Unm ofpackaging supplies 462-4672 or747-4096

BRASS TWIN BEDS - $125French Proventla! sofa $100. Re-cimer with vibrator A heat 175.Wing chair $75 Csll 741-1046 or842-0454

BRIDAL GOWNS — Brand naw.hand made, Mexican lace gown,size 9 n^t%r been worn, orlglnaty$500. asking $250 Antlqua lacegown, size 7 naads cleaning, ask-ing $50. ivory Oulsna gown, hasbean preserved, sue 20. asking$75. Call 946-4627

BROILER — Farberware. opanhearth, with rottssary. Asking$40 Call after 5pm 741-5463BUNK BEOS — Like naw. Minicondition 2 ptece mattressesBaautltul pine wood Very sturdyMUSI sa« $200 firm 747-7657anytimeBUTCHER BLOCK - Genuine42* round butcher block tablewtth 4 matching chairs 1 ]old in excellent condition Asking$350 787-4717

DINING ROOM SET — Elgwith 3 leavea. 6 chairs an

ed braakfront Exc con$975 Firm 530-9707.DINING ROOM SET — Antlquahand carved, solid oak 10 placsat Table pads A chair cushioincludad. Excellent condmo

$4,000 or best offar C^76-7811DINING ROOM SET — Table,chalra, broakfront and clocalso living room sat 10 montold Call 642-5456 after 5.

Mtrchandlsefor Salt

E — Setf-cleaning electricoven. |2O0 Hot water heater.electric, 40 gal. 6 yfs old $75. Call95-3204 anar 4.

AVE — An unwarned item ortwo you'd like to sell? An ad thla

is for 10 dsys, just 86 90 Csllha Register Classified,

142-1700.

OT TUB — Boats 5 people Mintcondition, hardly used Asking$2100. or beat offer 264-7138

OUSEHOLD ITEMS ~ 2 studioouchee w/tabte. (ull-slio bad/triple dresaar. maple dining

oom table w/leaf. bar w/2toots, sir hockey game, weightfling bench. In-ground gas grill.

cords flrswood Best oner47-4077.

UTCH — Conternporsry 38x17200 Perfect condition Must

saa to appreciate Will deliverCall 842-5633.

BM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 ft up par month

l-optlnto buy 747-1661EWELRV — For har, Art Decosvaiier (pendant) whita goldw/dlamonds, totaling 65 pts , 1m. sapphlrs. Value $2000. sacrl-lea $750 firm. For him, Art

Nouvaau ring, yellow gold w/2diamonds, totaling 75 pts. Nakadady w/flowlng serpentine hair.Value $2000. sacrifice $750 firmMlddletown. 767-3740.M QUINN — Landscaping.

wood chips Aged i year Localarea. 8 yards-$60 par truckloadCall 747-4291.KING SIZE BED — Kitchen sal,

10 window air conditioner,artificial Christmas tree 6', book-

j A record cabinet 1 pieceCall 747-1085.

71 Merchandiselor Sale

POOL - 24 x 46 Good con-dition All accoeaY.rree. includingcover 1200 797-3046REFRIQERATOR - Apartmentsued Whits $75. Call 767-4782.REFRIQERATOR - J.C Penney.17 cu II.. no frost. A378. Dryer,Sears Kanmore. excellent con-dition. $175 644-9271.REFRIGERATOR - Admiral 16Cubit toot. Good condition. Ask-ing $225 Call 966-9346.

REFRIGERATOR — Cold Spot,19 Cu. tt. frost-free, side-by-alda. brown, exc condition.$228 After 6pm. 736-2103REFRIGERATOR - G.E White1 year old. 17 cubit foot 6400.Washer, Kenmore. whlta. 2 yrsold 9200 Dryer Kenmore white,good cond electric $40 Or beatotters 290-0973

REFRIGERATOR - Side by fide(325 Double oven range $325Call 747-6926.REMODELING SALE — 4'Butcher block 2 shall kitchenwork table $125 Large micro-wave oven |75. Electric Dryer$50 Table and 4 chairs $200 19Cubic loot refrigerator (300Storm windows various sussCall 495-1631 or 787-7677.

REMODELING - Ressonableprices. Kitchen set, 4 chairs,matching hutch, living roomcouch A love saat. i racilnsr. 1chair, + more Please call after 5.waekdaya, or all day weekends.672-1496.

RIDER LAWN MOWERBhp 6 speed $150

Call 563-1661.

77 Pets andLivestock

CHINESE — anar-pei pups Topquality Show or pat House-broken, all shots 563-3143 or591-1141

DE8PERATLY SEEKING — Wtn-ter shelter for homeless catsGreat mouse catchers Call797-0396FREE TO GOOD HOME — Mala,pan Collie 8 years old Affec-tionate, trained excellent watchdog Owner seriously III can nolongef koap. Call 642-6664.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — 2 yrold blue Great Dana. Mouse-broken Vary g*ntts. Call291-4247 anytlW

FREE KITTENSCall 495-9792

GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC10 weeks Mala, pick ol litterBlack and Ian. 747- 6829RACCOON DOG — For sals 14months old. Blue tick, female$50 530-7366SCOTTISH TERRIER - Mala. 5months old AKC register ad Allshots. Asking S3S0 Can496-4872WANTED TO BUY — Englishhorse 16 hands or ovar. CallTom 495-2854 weekends

63 CBi, ElectronicsSATELLITE - TV

Beiors you buy. csll us.Receive free booklet on 8TVHOME SATELLITE 222-5533

RUG — 9 by 12 hand-msd*.geometric contamporary pal-tarn Neutral colors Nearly naw$100 or bast oflar Call days264-4169.

BEARS KENMOREElectric dryar

Brand new $250

SEASONED FIREWOOD —Cords A H cords. Spill A unspllt

reliable Csll 583-8098

KITCHEN SET - Butcher blockop. 4 swivel chslrs $150 Silverilata serving places. Call

671-9519.KITCHEN CABINETS — UsedBirch wtth formica lops $300Call aftar 4pm. 291-3331.

LAWN TRACTORFor parts

Sears LTiO $50Call 946-3602

LIVING ROOM SET — 5 placecolonial, couch, lovesest. chair. 2and tables. 2 lamps. Excellentcondition Asking $700. Csll495-4872

IX OAK - T-back chairs, ft oakoctangular table, w/3 leaves

$300 530-0436. aftar 6 week-ays, and all day weekend!

LIVING ROOM A DEN SET —couch. 2 chalra. and table A

D Coniemp , blue w/whltei $400 firm. Call 566-2912

KIES — Hari 170-LOOH Gt blnd-g with brakes 155, Mansaolica force 11 boots alia 11,75, Panasonic AM/FM staraollh 3 spd. turntsble-8 track $40

046-8073 attar 6 pm.

USED LUMBERAssorted sliss Windows ft

doorsCall 741-3203

LOT MACHINES - Full BUSommercisl modal. Excellent

working condition, legal to own.$600. Also a small stza slot ma-nine $400 Original usod In Na-ads casinos, lull reconditionednd gaurantaod. Call 671-6266.

DINING ROOM — Drenel walnutsat Drop-leaf table w/a*ma loafA pads Buffet. 6 chairs $650."41-8523

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10days for FREEI

You can sail your ITEM in your•ingle llsm msrchandiae for salsad Hera you'll reach varyanxious buyers shopping ourclassified for s good buy on theitem you want to sail.

4 LINES... Enough space to de-scribe your Item thoroughly andcreate buyer interest

10 DAYS Enough time to reachover 82.000 different adult read-ers each week, because people'!needs change day lo day

te.90...Enough value to make itworth your while lo realisticallyprlca your item to sell

THE FREE DEAL ISIf you don't sell your tingle

ITEM In 10 days and you paid10.90. wo will run your 4 Unasingle merchandise for sale adfor another 10 days-for FREE'This special offer la good for in-dividuals selling s single Item of

DINING ROOM SET — Beautifuljisii ft chroma Parsons dining

room tabla. w/ 6 upholsteredchalra $750. After 5 pm530-6149PINBALL MACHINE — GotilebBuccaneer $175 or bast offerChlldrens wooden desk $10. Pairof lea skafae. Reideo leather,girls, site 10* S15. A naw BMXumper bike $100 or boat offer

566-6599 or 566-1964

DtSC JOCKEY EQUIPMENT - 2Technlc SL-D1 turntables, Tach-nic amp. 50 watts par channel.Peavey power amp Oaminlmixer Equalliar Cassette dock.Asking $1000 or best offer, mustsell 530-1542DOOR — 1 Tharmopane slidingdoor 1 yaar old Excellent con-dition $150 lakes It. Call871-4438 aftar 6pm. •DRESSER - Triple, with mirror." it 2 night tables Walnut.$125- Pin* rockar. plaidcushions. $50. 787-3046DRESSER 1- 6 drawers. Ig. mir-ror ft twin headboard Solid oak

it cond Orlg over $600. sell-ng for $200.4 drawer wood deskw/chalr. $20 495-4956.

DRYER — (2) Electric $150washing machine, relngerstor. 2

ir conditioners $50 each Mov-ig must sail Call 842-4110

ELECTRIC BED - Thar-A-Podlc,'ibrelor and motor lor head part

of bad only, in good workingordar. $250 Call 244-6465

ELVI8 — Original Christmasalbum, with photo album Bastoffar Call 642-1937ENGAGEMENT RING — Boautl-lul engagomenl ring. F color.VVS2.53 points. 14 Karat yailotwgold Call 583-4650.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

FIREWOOD100% oak. Full cord oaurantaad

Call 747-0148

FIREWOODFinest quality, seasoned hard-wood. Full cord guaranteed oryou keep the load free Don't gelripped off again this yaar. KellyPiunkett, 972-9011 Since 1973.

FISH TANK55 gal WoodtoneHood A light $00

Call 530-9561FISH TANKS FOR SALE — Wit*stand and accessories Bastoffar. Call 495-2535 after 5 pm.

FLASHING ARROW SIGN —S0H offlt $26911) Lighted, non-arrow $247 Unllghted $199.(Free letters!) Saa locally Lim-ited quantity. 1 (600) 423-0163anytime

FREEZER - OE. Upright $125Kanmora washer $45 Mahoganydining room table and chslrs$150. 8 ft. Oak chair $35 30 X 80Aluminum decorative door $15Call 787-1660.

FREE FIREWOOD — Oak A cher-ry Fireplace tangths. 671-4699FURNITURE — Excellent con-dition. 1 Irving room ensemble, 1sofa; 1 dining room sat onadinette tabla A chairs. Plus ac-ceeof.ee By appointment only.201-756- 0691.

FURNITURE FOR SALEModern 3 ptaca curved sacnonsl. 4 piece glass lop cocktailtsbte Man siiad recMnor Wallunit. TV stand. King size platfonbad. with booksatf headboardand mattreea Kitchen table with4 naw chairs Lost storage ioriginalsen thisfirm, takes

price ovar 1 . mutti great buy at H900all Call 495-97*5

merciai use

Csll us Monday thru Friday 8:30a.m. to 4:50 p.m., to gat your• ingle Item for tale adomorrows newspaper

MINK COAT — Autumn haxe,•msie skim. V. length Hardly

worn WOO or best offer Call747-0925MODERN - Living room anddinette sat Excellent condition,only 5 months old. Muat sell

call 739-6784. after 6pm

MOTOR CYCLE - 1984 HarleyJsvidson. Black XLH sportster.1000 cc'a many axtra's. Lowmiles S4000 Firm Cell583-0354

ROVING — Entire conlei'•ano, antique fumltura. kitchen

set, couch ft dolls Call 254-7836

MOVING — Rare and unusualhousa plants Must sell 201shore Btvd Kesnsburg.787-5434

MUSICAL MOPPETS — ByGorham. $25 aa Air conditioner6500 BTU. $50 Dry Sink, darkpine. $150. 264-9433.MUSKRAT WIRE DIVERS -

d. $1.50 each672-1166ORGAN A FIREPLACE TOOLS— Siivertone organ $175 Brandnew fireplace tool sat. $100. Calnil .tinORGAN - Baldwin Encore

iter splnatta $500 Cal264-0429 anytime.ORGAN — Bontempi, full manuals and padsl keyboardsRhythm selections, split leva!keyboards. Asking $200 Cal264-8232

ORGAN - Hammond. 125 XLllstt for $2,710 will sail lor $1,600or bast offar. mint cond-. noutstanding features. Csl456-3026. attar 6.

PEREQO — Coach baby carrlaga- Converts to stroller or carbad. Mint condition $75 Peregostroller axe cond $25 671-0547

PIANO — Wltor. Excellent condition Has pratiano $900, Cal767-5157.PIANO — Executivepano. Full keyboard$200 Call 671-9395PIANO — Antique Lamer playerpiano wtth many player rolesAaklng $2,000 Ethan Allan sofatabla, octogan pedistooi tableasking $200 each Call 222-1339between 7 and 9 pm.

PIANOUpright

Recently tuned $175Call 747-7313

PIANO — Walnut console 15yrs old. Llka naw$i395. de-livered and tuned. Call daya741-1693.

PIANO — Sptnetl Excellent playing condition, includes

tuning at homa. instruction$675 Call 229-6266.

PIONEER52 gal electric water haatar.

$75.Call 496-2636

POOL — 3ft. x 12 It with laddarpump, vacuum. A sklmrmyears old $50 291-2310.

QUEEN — Sized headboard andframe 2 night tables Dark woodExcellent condition Asking $100Please call after 8. 563-9033

RAILROAD TIES - 6x6x9. $5.407x7x8 $7.90 Pressure-treated6x6x8 $875. 7x7x8 $1045600-523-6707 Can deliver

RANGE - OS* Tappsn. Exoollent condition 2 yaars old. Aaking $235. Call 495-9187 aftar

REFRIGERATORS - Gibson••de-by-sKJe. ex-eiiem workingcondreon $250 PhiKo top 'realer $150 Both frost free Ca767-7230

EVEN (7) ROOM HOME - Allrntture A household articlesust be sold 10.am - 5pm. 101sal End Ava. Shrewsbury NJ.

6 CUBIT FOOT — Uprightaaiar $200. Wood wall cabinetscsptsins bed. b/o Csll after 7m 671-9061

84 MerchandiseWanted

A USED FURNITURE — An-tiques, working refrigerators,contents of homes, sttics. basa-menla. ate, Will haul 1 item or all.Call 264-6456

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar. Top caaft appraisal.

Prlca no oDlact. S4S-2SB3

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLlonal. Flyar. Ivaa. Marklln. ateAlao. matal can. trucks, planaa.boats, tin loya. hiQnaat s paidNobody baau my prlca.204-5075

101 APU. for rentRED BANK — 2/3 batfroomapartmant Encallant aVaa' dLlown Uli • u ••• M t - M t f*«ar a pm . ._.

WEST END - 1 Mdroom » S »All uiiliuaa a>capt alacmc -Can671-orai »«m - 5pm • , ' • •

WYNDMOOR — l bdrm. paue.condluonad. carpalad ,O»

rivar Nov I. W79 5M-MIJ .

102 Hou«e»»orRant

CONDO — in Ealontown brahdnaw. 2 badroom. 2 bath. 'ar/Dryar Ollfiwaaftar.Plam crtanoaa. mull rani,' 1par monlh Call Kattty 32?ft

FAIR HAVEN »'Ranch In aatata araa. 3 r 1oadroomi. 2 balh. larQa ll#irtflroom, dining room and (irmlyroom, aun porch and Mrafn>Laraa landacapad proparty. milmalnlananca Inalda and * / iprovldad for In lha rant, tff l tepar month plus utlllllas CaH »rhv6pm, ownar 842-8445

urg. 3badrooms. 2 bath fully turnlshadhoma. Nlca raaldantlal araa> 20mlnutaa for Tampa auaortMatura adults only. Wln*vmonlhs or longar. 5 month.rrjlph/mum. 1750/month Includes a jutlllllas 291-8233 aftar 5 prrV .

ANDS - 3 badraan»425 . SII utiis » sas Caa

HIGHLANDS —houaa376-3442

KEANSBURO •. I CRanch 2 bdrm Oaraga SMO*

3 bdrm Kids O rfMOO. , .HOME RENTALS. B>r 3J8-1234

LINCROFT —badrooms. Vt a l ,mora Information. taoOMa,Avallabla immadutalmMATCHMAKER RE.

Mt-qoM

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Call Sacond Hand Lll.244-0777 Aftar 5, 264-0615Hlghast prlcas paid lor all Hams,anllquas. ale For bsroalns, stopat 24 Broad SI . Kaypon

COLLECTOR - DESIRES OLDTIMEPIECES IN EXCHANGEFOR CARPENTRY AND HOOF-ING SERVICES 74! 7145

SOFA — Lova aaat and chair.Matching colonial styla Qoodondltlon 1200 Call 291-2627Hat »pm.

SOFA — ISODining labla S40

Kllchan tabla U SCall 530-6319

SOFACastro Convtrrlbla

Call 7)7-3770

lOFA — Castro convartlblaQuaan. Marbla cocktail labltWalnut dining tabla with 6 chalraParsons dining tabla 5 Nogahlda

chalra for 'Csll 842-6305

r homa or offlcs

SOFA BEDQuaan alza

11502 lamps 140

Call 671-7643

ELECTRIC TREADMILLDasperataly naadad

Call 566-1911MILITARY

Uniforms, madals. awards.bayonats. all souvamars of WW I6 WW II Old ssddlas. waslarn ormilitary. Call M6-6030.

PIANOS WANTEDAny conditionCall 493-4911

LONQ BRANCH - 3-badldoMnawly ranovalad Victorian, naw-trsln and hospital. WOO + uSI-IBaa 747-1667 __L^J.

MIDDLETOWN T 5 .4 badroom. 61000. ' " '

MIDDLETOWN v '• C .4 badroom. 1 acra. . H

Immadlata Occupancy 11400.-ERA Llncrofl Raaltors ' t

747-3939 , ,.

MIDDLETOWN — Split lav* 4badrooms. w-w carpattng: fbaths, llraplaca 11.250 * «W<Illas Call aftar 3 pm. 871-9170 '

MIDDLETOWN — ShoM-larm* onmonth-to-month basis Smai 3-badroom, Immaculaia condition.S670 * aacurlty. utlllMa' rri-cludad 775-2096

MIDDLETOWN _3 bdrm Kids 1 % baths 1700 •

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-I2S4"MONMOUTH BEACH - Wharkslda. 3'. rooms furnishad. Loopor ahort-tarm ranlal $750 CMAllca. 887-0600 or 667-5477. -

REAL ESTATERE NTALS

101 ApurtcntnUATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm garden apt S570/mo. Heat& hot water inc. Avail 11/1 ft12/1. Call 291-0006

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS4 rooms. Pats. Ht pd 1200s

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234BELFORD — 1-br apartmentUtlllllas Included Call 495-4617

DEAL1 Bdrm cottage S200's

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-1234

NEW CONDO — 2 badroom. 2'*balh. $900 paw month. Call922-2156 or 922-0038

STAMPS 6 COINSEarly US Mint, plate blocks, ate50-90% oH cat 222-8766

FREEHOLD1 bdrm. All bills pd S400

HOME RENTALS. 8kr 369-1234HIGHLANDS — 3 badroomnoose $425 • all utils t sac Call376-3442

STEREO — Record playsr andadlo. Saars Siivertone. Vary

good cond. 676.496-2434

STOVE — South Bawd pro-fssslonsl 6 burner. 2 oven, warm-ng oven ft griddle. Qood con-dition 1500 You cart, call eve-nlnga 530-0906

SEARS SAW — Table top. ad-stable with itand S75 Washer.aavy duty Si to Dryer $110

Dishwaehar. OE $100 Refriger-ator 2 dr $125 291-1727

LE — 3x5 rattan Qood con-dition $375 Contact: P.O Box102. Saa Bright. NJ. 07760TEEN BUTCHER BLOCK — 5place badroom sat Excellentcondition, includes bad wllhrundel bed. desk. 19 rust col-ored drawers in Ml Paid S3.500

sacrifice at f 1.000. Cell264-2745

TELEVISION — 25 in. color con-sola Good condition $200 Call739-92933 PIECE GREEN — Sectionalcouch + chair & ottoman $300Good condition Call 264-7093attar 6 pm

THREE — 4n6quarier inch plateglass mirrors. Good condition.1175. Call between 11am-9pm.530-7782TIRES - 4 Ragal trail biaier1200-15 L T Brand naw $350Firm. 672-9130.TRAILER — Dodge pick-upbody. 2-ton chassis. «»fl $450firm. i

229-2492 sftaf 6 p.m.TRUMPET — With case. Varygood condtton. Bast offer Call787-4910 after 5 p.m.

25' BLACK ft WHITETV Portable

Works perfectly $35Csll 767-7233.

VENDING MACHINELlka naw. $1000 or best otter

For more informationCall 291-1425

HIGHLANDS1 bdrm Carpeted $300 aftrooma Fireplace $500

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 389-1555

Monmouth Beach and surroyndbing communities oftar ocaaofront ft river front 1. 2. 4 \bedrooms from $6$0 tft$2,000/mo. Call now for your•election ,

CONDO MART INC. -•lltprs 642-0004..

RED BANK — 2 bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, family foomcellar ft garage Aaklng $790' +itlls Security ft refa require*.41-7657 or 966-3665

RED BANK - Pater. Place:Available Nov 1 3 bedroortihouse In duple* Formal living tdining room, eat-In kitchen,enclosed porch garage, base-mant 6 attic storaga $675 +utilities Call 229-7476- «»870-2731 • f

MODERN APARTMENT — Neartransportation 485-0416 Basttime to call before noon

KEANSBURQ - Modernbadroom apart S375 + utinteiTha lodge Csll 4B5-9619

KEANSBURG3 rooms Haat paid $300 •5 rooms Kids Carpet $400

2 bdrm conaga. $400Duplex 2 bdrm. $425

JUST RENTALS. Bkr. 389-1555KEANSBURG

Apts Adults preferredCall 566-7511 or 787-9716

KEANSBURQStudios ft effs from $200 i

1 ft 2 bdrm from $400 •HOME RENTALS, Bkr 389-1234LINCROFT - Shady Oaks adultcondo. 2bedrm. 2 bath. 1st floor$725

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939 747-4521LONQ BRANCH - 1 badroom.living room, eat-in kltchan Mintcondition Opposite MonmouthMedical $405. includes heal andwater Paul P. Bova. I M C . Re-altor, 671-2544

LONG BRANCH - Pleasure Bay1-badroom $455 Haat includedCall 222-7714.

LUXURV GARDEN APTS — 1badroom Beautiful landscapingPool. 1 mi. from GSP Call264-1646, 9-5. Mon-Frl

MIDDLETOWN5 rooms Kids $600

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555

WASHER ft DRVERHeavy duty.

$1M For bothCsn deliver 530-2997

WASHER — Kanmore heavy-duty washer Oood condition.Bast offar Call- aftar 5 p.m.767-4910WASHER — Saara Kanmora

ivy duty 60 Aaklng 165Freezer GE. Aaklng S12S. Call787-1650 tor more information

WASHING MACHINE — Kan-lora heavy duty, top loader, re-

cently reconditioned Movingmust aall. Call 495-1130 or495-2205WASHER AND DRYER — $200Full alia bookcase bad frame,bureau ft desk $35 Kltchan sat$50 Stereo radio console $50. 2

* rockers $60 Must sail.946-9638

WASHER — Whirlpool. 4 yra.old Super-capacity, $275 Aftar5 30. 747-2749.WASHER/GAS DRYER —Portable dlsnwaahar. Eic. cond.Sterner trunk, bast offer AvallbtaOct. 19. 9am - 5pm. Mlddletown671-6626

WASHER — Kanmora, heavy-duty, energy saver, brown Neveruaad Asking $300. After 6pm.739-2103

WICKER — Rattan. A pln«furnltura. and baskets Cd-umbua Day Sale. 20-S0H off TheWicker Basket. Rt. 34. CottsNeck, NJ.

WINDSURFER — I won it? Nevarbaan uaad 12 ft BIC sail Ac-oasorta*. Aaklng $650 CaH642-3264 day*

77 Pets andLivestock

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Many1-7 rooma soms kids, pelt OKFree utilities From $250 up.500-593-5000 No broker fee<Rs*it asaol

RED BANKDuple« 1 bdrm Hurry 1300

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-t2^4RUMSON — Waterfront 900 ttbulk headed Prlvata yacht slip-. 8bedrms Expanded ranch E«.CluSlve neighborhood. qulei•treat Central air $3000 plus.Call ownar 229-4215. .RUMSON — Charming 3bedroom, r* bath, large yard;Near River and tennis. $823 parmonth plus utilities Cart739-3637

RUMSON — 2 badrooms. OuMresidential street Walking diettance to schools, transportaoon,storss. $700/month Call aftar 5pm 642-2376 '',TINTON FALLS — 2-bedroom,2-balh Garage, yard Avail 'immad No pats. aduttapreferred $775 par mo.566-0936 '.TINTON FALLS — Condo rental.Two 1 badrooms. with dan.Available now A Feb 1. Mon-mouth Hunt Realty. Realtor's642-2010

UNION BEACH -739-4052. Avail 11/1

3 ig rme

UNION BEACHRanch Fully loaded $4Oo's

HOME RENTALS, Bkr 369-12a4

103 Rentals toShare ' "

KEANSBURQ MALE — To aha/#3 room apartment Call after 5pm 787-5366RED BANK — I'm looking lor aroommate. I have large furnllhtd,apartment with an evtr*bedroom ft bathroom Qood lo-cation $295/month. Can530-7466 • ?

REO BANK — Looking for rofim?mate to share furnished a|wt>mant 25-39 years old. mala pro.fesilonal Own badroom A bdrth.Good location $295 par mo.530-7466 >

104 Winter Rentals

RED BANK — Baautlful naw 1bdrm on rivar, carpeting, air,$675 pi ulll 530-0701RED BANK — Delu«e 2 bdrm, onnvevr 1 1/2 bths, carpeting, sir.llraplaca. $795 pi utll 53O-Q7O,

REO BANK1-2 badroom apta

Avail. Immadlataly 530-7300RED BANK (Shady Oaks) - 2badroom. 2 bath, garage Avail-able Jan 1.1966. Call 566-7711RED BANK — 1 badroom. Naareverything Off street parking.$600 Call 842-1602 afiar 1pm.

REO BANK2 Badroom Townhousas. $675 +utlls. Immad. Call 530-7300RED BANK — Rafined maturawoman for exclusive woman sresidence Call 741-1435 or747-9661RED BANK — 1 badroom apt

Near train, bua A busmeas $675Inc. utlls 747-2243 aftar 9 am

REO BANKStudios ft afts from $200 i1 A 2 bdrm starting $300 •

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234

RED BANK — 1 or 2 bedrooms. 1bath, fuiiy squipad knehexv $676• utiiittM Apply at Wayna'a Mar-ket. 21 Wast Front St. Had Bank.RED BANK RIVER FRONT -N*w 1.2 or 3 badrooms withspectacular view of tna NavtslnkNo pets From $750. 741-0516.

RUMSON — Nlca 1 badroomapartmani Adults preferred Nopats. Available Nov. 1 $675. Call747-2662

RUMSON — 2 badrooms.No pete No broker*7-3, 212-747-3234

TWO LABADOR BLACK RE-TRIEVERS - Mala and female.very healthy TO loving securehoma only Call 872-1061

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBayshora Dog Club, 741 -6046

AT OWNER HANDLER ASSOC••• Shownandiing and obediencetraining Start Ocl 15. at SharkRlvar Hills Flra Houaa CanMI- I327

BASSET HOUND — A K Apapart. lovawa 1 Mara OM.obadwoca trtlnad 9250 CaH4M-IU31 or 7B77B77

SEA BRIGHT — 3 room apt 1475+ aacurlty Inclutfaa haat Call741-0742SEA BRIQHT - 2 Mrm, diningroom. Irving room. dan. garaoaOn Sflrarwabury Rlvar M2-3173

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.t A 2 bedrooma from $400 Mod-ern, spacious apts Meet, not ftcow water Cooking gas in-cluded On-premtaaa tenniscourta. pool, recreation areaNear Eatontown shopping Esc•c hoots Ocean Twp

Highway 35. Oakhurat531-4923 542-0612

FLORIDA — St Petersburg $bedrooma. 2 bath fully fumtshe*homa. Nlca residential area. 20-minutea for Tampa alrpoftMature adult* only Wlnta*months or longer, 5 month mipl-"mum $750/month includes allutilities 291-8233 aftar 5 pm ^

106 Furnl«h»dRooms . ..

ABERDEEN TO RED BANK .:Rooma & ttudiot from $40 a •* •HOME RENTALS. Bkr 399.123*KEANSBURO - Room tor rentCall 787-6669 or 767-7247 oa767-2547KEYPORT — Mature man$225/mo + security vary rrtca.Csll 448-4038RED BANK — furnished rocjm for--elderly gentleman No dfinMna--

r smoking Kitchen and bath* •pom priviiedgea $300 perionth. 747-8766 * '

RED BANK ' :utiis paid. $70 weak

MATAWANUtils paid. $60 week, s

FREEHOLDUtils psid $55 wean ,1

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 389-1555ROOM FOR RENT-$50 a weih >Elderly or middle aged *QmaV>TV A living room 469-9350 afer

106 CommerctalRentals

RED BANK - OFFICE SUITE.Broad St Approa 400 sq ft plus .utlls Call 741-1443 days. ,

HIGHLANDS - OffkWaacrt*.Water view Carpal. $200 • uflTitles 722-1619.MATAWAN — Rt. 34 ApprOM750 SOJ. ft Ample parkingImmad. occupancy. BM OjIJt.MODERN - Profeseional officespace next to Courts af ftedBank 1700 aq ft at $13 • t q t i

RED BANK — Store for eant.Prime downtown location$5S0/mo Call 671-5706

RED BANK — Professional officesuites available in various Zlm-merer bulldlnga. Unlta rangefrom 1 room to appro* 1000 aq.fi All units are carpeted, sir con-ditioned A hava available park-Ing Rates range from $200 permonth to $12 per equsre toot #utilities Can owner. Watter Zlm.merer 642-9595

RUMSON'S - Fineet and newestretail and office address. NORTHSHORE COMMON. 113 E. RiverRd 1500 sq ft. avail. 2nd floor,and 1000 sq ft on ground Hoar.Seeking |»wetar. hOmTfurnishing, sporting goods, legalor accounting Call B Oeorge at842-2332. 10-8

16B The ReWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985

lOt CommercialRentals

RED BANK — Prime Broad SIoffice spece 750 sq ft Ideal lorattorney or small buaineaa Park-ma lot (490 per month Cell

RED BANK — Slor* or ortictj850 tquara t—\ MonmoulhSl'Mi Call aftaf 6 pm 741-1153.SHREWSBURY — Offlca auitmavailable in n«w, uniqu*. award-winning building in prim* lo-cation Comptmivo taaaingprtca Will altar to cult for im-madlata occupancy 525-1100

SMALL - Raiail apace in bldgwim 2 aatabllahad raiail buil-

B42-0303•Un/Furnlahad Office Sultaa•With Sacy ft Anawarlng Sarv•Shrawfbury, call 741-6700

110 Wanted to RentAT&T Engmaar. Holmdal facilitywiahat to rant or tfiar* turmahadaptorhoma Ouiat, rtonaat. ctaannon-imohar Michaala 834-3780

AT&T Engmaar. Holmdal facilitywlthai to rani or thara f urnlahadaptorhoma Quiat. honati, claannon-amokar Michaala 634-3760PROFESSIONAL - Woman Inthirties wishes to rent onebedroom spl in Keyport for Nov1 $450 per mo with heat. Haaexcellenl ret Call 767-6426

RED BANK AREA — Woman,haallh profauional relocating toRad Bank araa Naada 1 or 2badroom apartmant or houaawnn waahtr. dryar hook-up|500 • uiHitiaa Call 763-0004•Mar 5 pm or 763-3581.

SMALL HOUSE/COTTAGE -Higmandi vicinity Slngta ladyJ300-$350'mo Contldar wlntafrantai/houw sitting 872-0169

TWO BEDROOM — Apartmentfor working mother A tetnagedaughier Had Bank area, privatelome prafarred Call 544-gi55.alk for Mrs Sima.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

131 HOUSRSforSale

A NEW LISTINGTnn cuitom built MiddWownContamporary offera tree-topviewa o' the woods. Cathednaiceiling living room, clera-ttorywindows Family room with fire-place Kitchen and dining roomopen to reer tun deck 3badrooma. 2'i baths Central airUnique at $219.500 Call today1

CENTURY 21 COZENS, RealtorsIndependently Own ad/Operated813 River Rd Feir Haven

741-7686

ANXIOUS »70iMlddiatown 4 bedrooms, 15master bedroom. 15 dinmgroom, 19 living foom with tire-place. 16 kitchen, fun basementgarage 100 lot Maimed Realty739^900BRAND NEW S'6OSMlddleiown 4 bedrooms 2baths. 16 master bedroom '3dining room, large kitchen 16family room. lui< baaa-nam ft 2car garage, appliance*carpeted, extras gaiou Met^edRealty, 739*4900COLONIAL SfcVsMiddlatown 4 Dedrooma 2bains, 16 master bedroom 22living room. 16' dmmg room. 20kitchen, 20' family room, den.fireplace, appliances. 100 lotMelmed Realty 739-4900DOLL HOUSE $80 •Middietown 3 bedrooms. 2baihs. 16 master bedroom, 26'living room, 20 kitchen. 22' fam-ily room, fireplace, full base-ment, garage Maimed Realty.739-4900EAST KEANSBURQ - 2 to 3bedrooms Totally renovatedMaintenance free ranch Mustsee home $82,000 Call for ap-poinment Leave message389-0643- _ _ _ESTATE SALE FAIR HAVEN3 bedroom older Colonial onlovely residentai at reel Conve-nient to schools end shopping,needs a decorators touch Ask-ingJUBwOO For appointment toS M please can S42-2MM or

132 Condos/Townhousts

HIGHLANDS — Twin LightsHigh on a hill with an ocean viewfrom living room, dmmg roomend kitchen, 2 bedrooms sundeck, pool Vacant Asking$99,500CENTURY 21 COZENS. RealtorsIndependently OwneoVOpereted613 River Rd Fair Haven

741-7666

PRESTIGIOUS RUMSON — Forsale by owner Ideal 3-tu col-onial Features new kitchen,beth, and hardwood floors Inprime location $130,500 Call758-9341afier 6pm No brokers

SHADY OAKS VILLA — Livingroom with caiherai ceiling ft fire-place Dining room. 2 bedrooms,den with sliding glass doors topatio in park like setting Manyup-grade* ft eatras Owner741-0621WEST END — Ocean front 1bedroom condo Ocean view,pool, sauna, club loungeFurnished or unfurnished f»5*tfinancing available $94 900 Cell222-9094

133 IncomeProp#rtyATTENTIONINVESTORS

New statewide foreclosure list-ings available monthly For freeinformation, call ForeclosureOpportunities 201-996-0666HIGHLANDS - 6 apartments 2•tores Separate utilities SandyHook views $195.000 722-1619

135 CommercialProperty

BELFORO HWY 36 — Zoned forprofessional or business Largenvabia house in excellent con-dition P 0 BOM 157 Baiford

FOR SALE OR RENTinternational Galleries Property5000 tq ft * 2000 sq n bldgSHREWSBURY^ 747-6200

RED BANKCOURTS OF RED BANK

Luxury Office Condo 2000 sq tt530-7300

' RED BANKCOURTS OF RED BANK

Luiury Office* to rent 600-600tq ft 530-7300

138 Mobil* Homos$29,000 - Wall Township 2bedrooms. 1 '* baths, wood-burning stove Call evenings.699-7465. daytime. 280-1540

140 Real EstateWanted

Barry the builder will buy yourhouse tor cash Only houses mpoor condition wanted Call566-2626

152 Boats andAccessories

14 FIBERGLASS — Negotiableat $275 Call 787-451315 STARCRAFT — 55hp en-

rir>e New trailer, galvamiedi 900 Call 767-6022

BAYLINER — 1980, 22 SantiagoCutty Cabin 170 h/p frean waterooied MerCruser inboard, out-

board i960 Calkins trailer7500 Call 741-7640 or170-0426977 6AVUNER SARATOGA -

Weekender fisherman. 25' Win-er storage paid $12,000 or besttier Exc cond 741-3691

BOAT TRAILER — Suitable forp to w n Needs work and tire

Cheap Call Bob. 747-66499' Bowrider — 190 hp I/O. fullanvas. Qal. trailer Mint con-mon $5,500 or best offer Calltier 6 pm 071-6126

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM$1 — (U repair). Also delinquenttax property Call1-805-687-6000 EKI QH.8247 forinformation

2 2" CARVER CAMPER —976 168 I/O Mereruiser. SF

Prop, fiberglass, sleeps 4. stand-up head. 2 sinks, refngarstora.VHF-DF Dual batteries Mutt sell•MOO or beet oner. Call222-4064

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM$i — (U repair) Also delinquentUK property Call1-805-687-6000 Ent GH-M54torinformationHAZLET - Colonial, has every-thing 4-bedrooms. formal diningroom, game room, garage Largeproperty, great area 129.900Klrwan Co 767-6600

KEANSBURG~ Shell 20x66Musi be retmished ideal for alarge family Business amuse-ment lone Call after 6.767-0626

LOOKING TO BUV — Or sellyour house? Let us help youCENTURY 2i EINBINDER Re-altors 201-671-3500

MlDDLETOWN - Mature shadetrees 19 young fruit trees, lullyfenced private rear yard 3bedroom Colonial i'-» baths, de-lightful country kitchen, big fam-ily room, garage Meticulously,maintained inside ft out Easywalk to New York bus Ownerinterested in quick sale$129 900

LESHER ASSOCIATESREALTORS

291-0919MONMOUTH COUNTV — Call orwrite for our complimentarybrochure ot exclusive listingsFOUR SEASONS, Realtors

12 Kings Hwy. Middlfttown671-5200

97 E River RdRumson 530-9600

59 E Mam SiHolmdel 946-3700

NAVESINK — House for sale byowner 291-9117

OAK RiDQE REALTYAdult Communities

341-6060OCEAN TOWNSHIP — As as-sortment of superior new homes,from $210,000 Wayside Woodiand Longvew Village By apptCentjry Bu'ld*ng Co . 531-0505

PRESTIGIOUS RUMSON - Foisale by ownar. ideal 3-br col-onial Featuraa new kitchen,bath, and hardwood floors inprime location $139,500 Call7&8-934ietter 6pm No brokers

SEA BRIGHTWe re excited about offering you

one migmticient property thestretches from ocean to river andincludes private beech. 3 slipboat dock, river beach, a 4bedroom Colonial, 2 cotiageeand a garage apartment Every-thing a beautifully decorated sndisndscsped $595,000 E AARMSTRONG AGENCY, Re-altors. 555 Prospect Ave . LittleSlrver. N J 741-4500

SHREWSBURY - 3 bedroomi '<* bath ranch, in mint conditionFireplace, full basement, Floridaroom, gas baseboard hot waterneal Many extras, all on welllandscaped ' t acre in lovelyarea Principals only $159,900cell 741-1962

TINTON FALLS — New 2bedroom. 2 bath, yard, garage,central alr-cond, appliancee.wall-to-wall carpeting, many ex-tras Call 566-0936

CHRIS CRAFT-SCORPION -1904 21 ft. MerCrulser 226I/OCuddy Fully equipped In water,Many axiras-iow hours Excellentcondition Recent surgery forces

i Can tesl drive Asking$19,500 Call for details9am-3pm Mon • Frl.212-813-2633; 3pm-10pm,530-0670

FIBERGLASS - 14Outboard Asking $400

Call 739-3706After 5pm

14'V FIBERGLASS — V hull wltl40 hp Scott o'b Must sell Asking $395 as is Call 531-6464

._ FIBERGLASS - ThompaenBowrider 115 Johnson orb en-gine Trailer • extra equipmentEnccond $3000 671-7069

GLASTRON - E-2 loader trailer130 Horsepower i/o $4000orbest offer Call 495- 2335 or767-8765PACEMAKER - 1966 25' Flybridge, sleeps 4 In water Mov-ing, must sell Call 642-3319PRINOLE 16 — 1979Catamaran, w/trailar wail main-tsned. sails in excellent con-dition New trampoline •uu inbox Moving must sell $2500 orbest offer Call 670-0038 leavemessage

SEARAY — 24 toot Mint con-dition Loaded $9000 Can566-2413SILVERTON - 1979 31 con-vertible Twin 225 ChryslersFWC Dull nation 420 hoursMany extras Very clean$39,500 Call 891-1377 after 6

270 AutOServlct/ParU

AUTO PARTS - 1977 MercuryCougar. Parts, noea, doors.windshield wheels Call530-3516HYOROLIC FLOOR JACK —Black Hawk 4 Ion 24' lift. (200.Call 495-2531 after 4 p m

2S0~MotorcycleaALLTERRAIN 3 WHEELER -Naw 6hp engine 6 torque con-verter system Much invested(350 Call 767 8366

RONDAAll ATC'S on sale

NEW JERSEY 5 f 1 VOLUMEHONDA DEALER

Rt. 9, FreeholdCall 482-4681

HONDA 1971 — 350 C L SissyBar I pouch As is $300. Call495-0213

HONDA CB75OK1971. Good condition

$550 or beat offerCall 264-4645

HONDA 500CC1975. No 3rd gear

Asking $200Call 767-4207 before Bpm

HONDA CM 400 1981 - 4.000miles Good condition. First$350. firm Call 767-6366

HONDA CR500Motor Croaa Bike

1964 $1000CBN 739-3643

KAWASKI - 1982 750LTD Verygood condition Low miles NewIres $750 Call John 671-8206

KAWISAK1 — 1962. 550 LTD. Ex-cellent condition Asking $1100672-0262

YAMAHA ZINQER - 2 yrs oW80 cc auto Excellent conditionCall 747-9350 days or 739-02*8after 6 p m ask for Barbara Beetoffer

VAMAHA — (2) Y-Z. 250CC dirtbikes 1979 ft 1976 Extra partsMust sell $750 tor both Call Al.671-6750

KZ 440LTD - 1961 Very goodcondition With eatras. Asking$1000 or beat offer Call787-7264

RED HONDA REBEL1985

$1000Call 671-4640

261 Mopeds5 STAR GENERAL — 1983

Excellent condition.1350

Call 787-0968LAZER t979 — Greet startermoped for younger driver. Notoo fast, but reliable New rings,dual rearvlew mirrors. Asking$125 Call 291-6752PUCH - 1962 Excellent con-dition Low milage 2 speedransmission $325. Call

291-5096PUCH - 1962 Newport II, 2-spd. transmission moped. Ex-cellent condition, like new. only2500 ml $320 w/extrai842-0411.SACHS — 1962 2.200 ml.,

lotorcycie style Excellent con-dition. $400 Call 741-4026. aaklor Mike.YAMAHA — 1981 DT-80 Off fton-road. street legal, exc. condOnly 3.600 mi Best offer Call758-0735 or 756-0736

290 Trucks &Trailers

ANTIQUE - 1934, Chevy '* tonpick-up 50% together all partsand title, $1200 Call 741-7640 or870-0426CHEVY BLAZER - 1977. 4X4.New body panels, paint, interiorMany n«w parts Looks ft runslike new 113.000 miles $4500Call 566-0962

CHEVY PICK UP — With cap.1960 V8, auto, a/c, well main-tained. Asking $3000 5Goodyeer Vector tires 195-75Ri5 $200 Please call Chris fromGrass Roots Sprinklers Csll201-462-3377

OATSUN PICK-UP - 1962 4spd. a/c, am/lm stereo, customstripes, sliding window, rearalep-bumper, alarm aystam. exccond $3900 C»H 495-1687DODGE - Truck 1976 Club cab.5-spd stick 8-ft bed PS.AM/FM radio $1000. Call872-0596

DODGE WM 300 1966 - I Ion, 4wheel drive, power take on winchwith 210 cable Much invested.$1,000 or best offer. Call787-8366

DODGE D100 PICK-UP1977, 6 cyl. 4 speed Goodshape $1600 firm. Call264-5667

DODGE TRADESMAN 200 VAN— PS/PB, Automatic windows,extra nma ft tires 90.000 *miles $1200 Call 957-0254 after9pm

DODGE - 1976 6 ft. Pick-upwith cap Automatic. PS/PB,radio Mileage 27,000. Leavingstate, must sail Call 767-1634

DODGE RAM — 1961. 1 year.12.000 mile warranty, new tires.

lag rims. Oak console, 41.000miles Sliding cab window EHCond Call Mike 568-7263 after 6

ORDF-150-4N4 pickup i960.Heavy-duty electric, from end,

learance lights 302 engine, 4pd with creeper, am/fm caasst-e, CB 1 owner. 25.000 miles.Jways bsbies, never beat.

$8500 264-2303

TRAILER — Duel wheels 20ttfrom axle to hook-upBest offer

Csll 747-115525' TROJAN - Csbm 1959 327Gray manna New full canvasbimim top Oual batteries, inwater Includes winter storage ftmany aalras (Fish box, depthfinder, anchor, etc) Good con-dition Asking $2500 Call495-9456

153 CampingEquipment

CAMPER RECO— 1971 Pop-Top, aalf contained Oood con.dition New wheels Sleeps 6 ask-ing (750 Call 291-1045 or387-5040

STARCRAFT 1972 — Pop-upExcellent condition New cenvaaSleeps 6 $1,500 Can 739-2639

154 RecreationalVehicles

132 CondosATownhouses

AVON - Ocean front condosLooking for investor or In-vector's. Tennants provided Call747-9791

POCONOS - Vacation homeand/or investment property Forsale by owner-buiider Paymentsof $495 per month Pay off$45,000. fixed rate 20 y**v mort-gage Home never been lived In.Deed as model only and nowbeing completed Price includesdMuae carpeting throughout, re-frigerator, range, dishwasher.Whirlpool tub. cathedral cellingwith skylights, large decks, woodburning fireplace, large lot andmuch more. Minute* toCameiback and Big Boulder skiareas $6000 down payment andgood credit makes it yours Callanytime for directions to inspecthome, 1-600-233-3036 from NJand NY, and 1 -6OO-992-6244from PA

1975 PURITAN — 23 traveltrailer Fully contained Sleeps 6Good condition $3500 or benoffer Call 609-996-4129ROADMASTER SUPREME 1983— 32 air. awning Like new1979 Dodge Pick-up Club cab ftcap, sir ft stereo Can 767-3641

220 WantedAutomotive

JUNK CARS - And trucks wan),ed Flatbed service availableCsll 530-3516

250 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPhoenix Brokerage, famous forlow-cost auto insurance andfriendly service, now giving freequotes by phone Take me op-tions. You may save hundredsRt 36Keyport 264-3087Broad St Shrews 544-1401

260 Auto Rent/LeaseTRIANGLE AUTO LEASING

Call for Quote(201) 929-2247

270 Auto Service*/Parts

Tines — 4 Ooodyaar Rangierrediala 3i-tiftO-i3 with rlma.Will Mil eeparately Cm2M-206S

FORD BRONCO — 1970. 4X4.mine loaded, excellent

condition 60 500 milea S6900 orDM! otter Call 739-2106

FORD - 1M4 F100 Step-aide•up Rebuilt, rune greet

ooka great No run Neede tearspringe end wiper twitch. AskingJ«00 J64-M31

FORD PICK-UP - i 1073F-250 it ton.

$1700 or best otterCell 264-5612

NTERNATIONAL -*- 6 cyl pick-up 1972 Good tires, goodmotor You put in splash guerds

have mem I3S0 896-6069NTERNATIONAL — Travelell

Series 1100 4H4 1870 MOO orbeat otter Call 747-7056.MAZDA - B1600-1976 Reg-ularly maintained DependableExtras First $1500 buys It."41-0682

SUBARU BRAT1979 4X4. 4 new u r n Asking11450 Call 787-4207 before 1

SUNDANCE CAP — (Of Chevy310 Truck Mint condition (500Cell 542-0019 altar 3pm

TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973 - Wlltlcap Looks and rune good Aak-ng MOO Call 291-1

MO Auto* tor S«UAU0I — 19S2 4000 dksael. 6 apd.a/c. sun roof, wall maintainedCall S42-20W.

BMW 2002 1973 - Maroon. 4apd. aun root Excellent con-dltton Call Doug 291-4208

BMW - 1201 191condition DeeJe* maintained, 3-spd . A/C, sunrool SIMf-Uuemetallic paint a5900 870-ileO.aak tor Mike

BUMLER 1 BITTER INCPlymouth-Chryeler-MQ-Jaguar

3290 Hwy 35 2«4-»O0eBUICK - 1971 Station antgonPS/PB, A/C. New car coming1005. Call 310-1104.BUICK ELECTRA — 1070 U M 0or beat otier Cell 405-3015 site*

BUICK - 1974 Regal 2-dowAuto PS/PB. am/tm a/c. to-llable 1550. Call 291-4254 or201-4042.

BUICK SKYLARK — 1070.Selling pans only

Deya only 071-0044

BUICK/OPEL - 1970 2doof. 4-cyl 56.000 ml. Auto, trans 30+m p g Good tlroe E»c atari &run Some body ruat. 11300747-3143 after 6 A wknda.BUICK 65 SPECIAL - All newbrakes, tlraa. battery, radiator.Recently tuned Rune good.S65O. Call 707-0520.

BUICK ELCCTRA — 1972Loadad. Orlg ownar Near mintcond Low ml. Q M i biggest an-gina aver built 530-4818 altar 7

TOYOTA - 1075 pick-up. 1600or beet otter Call 571-3272. altar6pm

vw VAN - 1067 Window Rarasuras Vary good condition.Rune great Solid. $795 Call222-5209

300 Autos for SaleLINCOLN - Mark V 1977. I

ea. exhaust, brakes aluminumwtieaia 14500 firm. Call201-1752

BUICK SKVLARK 1003 - Excel-lent condition 29.000 milee 6cyl. auto Boat otter Call201-2570BUICK OPEL WAOON 1074 — 4

SI . 4 apd. Looka A rune greet50 Call 6660871. • •

BUICK APOLLO 1073 — 72.000miles 2 door hatchbeck 1450Call 730-4341.BUICK — 1962 Skylark. 20.000ml. A/C. AM/FM stereo, aulo.. 4-cyl Loaded A classy little car(5600 or beet oner Can363-0722. aak tor Mlka.

AMERICAN MOTORS PACER —1677. A/C. PS/MB. AutomaticExcellent running condition, Vefylow milage $700 Call 222-2902

AMC HORNET 1974 — 6 cyl.$400 Call alter 3 pm. woendayaWeekenda anytime. 707-6165.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more readership byplacing a STAR at the topand/or bottom of your ad.For details, call the DallyRegister Classified

Department. 542-1700

BUICK — Ragal 1977 4-dr Ex-cellent condition. 1050.405-4437BUICK — 1977 Le Sabre 4-door.V-6. PS/PB. AC. Electric win-dows and door locks Must aee59.000 ml $1005 747-2476. aakfor CanCADILLAC 1071 — 2 dr CoupeDo Villa. Vary nice ehape $050or best offer Olds 1977 CutlassSupreme Needa a engine Bodyla In vary good condition $550Call 563-9126.

CADILLAC 1976 - 4 dr SedanDeville Aaklng $4,000. Fullyequiped Call 4S5-9O00CADILLAC — 1073 Fully loadedExcellent trans condition Needasome work. Aaklng $300. Call264-6040CADILLAC CIMARRON — 1962.4 cyl. auto, mock convertible top.all leather interior, p/a. p/b. p/w.p/a. a/c, am/fm stereo cessette.tilt wheel. Rolls Royce custom-ized grill, luggage rack, rear delpower mlrrora 30.000 mllea.Aaklng $7975. Call 643-7279.

CADILLAC — 1967 FleetwoodBrougham 420 engine Looksand rune good Many extras$330 747-4660. 7-0pm.

CADILLAC CIMMERON 1962 -28.000 ml Mini cond Fullyloaded. Sunroof, ale Aaklng$7500. 530-7043.

228 CAMARO 1061 — 3504 ObiLow mileage Alpine atareo.equalliar Int is clean Mini CondCall after 6 pm. 767-2336

CAMARO 1979305 V6. aulo. PS/PB. AM/FM.ruat proof, mag wheels 63.000mllea 1 ownar Muat eea anddrive $3850 Call 563-1562CAMARO 1976 - V0. auloIrani AM/FM stereo tape, magwheele PS/PB 61.000 milesExc cond 13.200 200-0686

CAMARO 220 1076 - V8. auto,air. PS/PB. cralg digital stereo,cragara Great condition Aaklng$3,300 Call 566-5065

AUDI 3O00S - 1070. 5 apBlack with Tan interior 2 wayaun roof AM/FM caasstta 5 newsteel belled redlale wiih alloywheels Excellent condition$3296 Cell 946-0(94

AUDI - 4000 E. 1061 2 doora/c. aun roof. 6 apd. anradio Excellent condition$5500 Call 201-6455 after 6

CAMARO - 1679 V9. auto. p/a.p/b. a/e. am/fm stereo cassettewith power booster, rune great.Good cond Musi sell AaklngS27S0 Call attar 6 pm057-0406

CAMARO — '75. Auto. AM/FMetereo. P/S P/B New paint, new

inyl roof Looka and rune exc Aaal aharp carl 61000 730-3403.

CAMARO 226 1962 — Black.one ownar 30,000 miles Oarage

epl. PS/PB. PW. A/C. customtereo. ungo box alarm Aaklng

$7,895 Call alter 4 pm 229-6477or 229-0031CAMARO - 1060 A/C. auto-matic. PS/PB Fully loaded Ex-cellent condition. $3850 Call666-9376

CARS UNDER $2,000KINGSLEY AUTO SALES

767-7667CHEVY MALIBU - 1978 Qray 6

yl, Exc running condition Goodiree Needa body work $500

Call 291-4769CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 1976 —Loaded v-a, PS/PB. suck Runeexcellent $2,000 Call 291-9124.

;HEVV — Monte Carlo 1975uiiy equiped. very good con-

dition $1530. Call 666-9376CHEVY NOVA 1971 — Excellentunnlng condition Snow urea.

Asking 1600 Call attar 6 pm.642-1932CHEVY CHEVETTE 1064 —

8.000 mllea. 4 apd. Great con-dlton. Muat sell $4,000 or beatotter Call after 5 pm. 670-3614.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO — 1078.Loaded All power, a/c, aun roof.am/tm 8 track. CB. Naw frontIrae 6 battery $900. 741-2746.

300 Auto> for Sal*

CMCVY NOVA — 1976 42.000original mllee. Very good con-dition (900 Carl 672-2769 after6 p.m.CHEVY VEOA — 1676 Aulo. a/c.am/fm naaaam aaarao. new tireeRuns greet 66.000 mlkse. Oflgowner 6776. 842-4027CHEVY MALIBU — 1(74 Auto-matic tranemlaalon (400 or beatoffer 767-147S. after 6.CHEVROLET MAZDA 1078 -Muat aW. (1.000 Call after 3 30406-0561CHEVROLET — 1073 Nova. 4-door 6-cyl. auto, teaada work,beat offer 747-6374. after 6pm

CHEVY MONTE CARLO — 1076.70.000 mllee. aun roof. V6. A/C.Automatic. AM/ FM Oood cond(2400 or b/o CaH 566-6U1 elter4pm.CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC -1(73 Automatic. PS/PS. A/C,Swivel buckets. AM/FM 66.000mllee Oood condition Aaklng(1000 Call 201-1(46 or261-6626CHEVY NOVA - 1070 2 door, 6cyl. Automatic Haa bean verydependable (750. Call405-3470CHEVY - Ceprlce 1973 Needawater pump 6 power steeringpump Good second car Asking$360 or beat offer 495-3723

100 Autot tor SaltFORD MUSTANO) _ • ( ( « beat .

AM/FM Caaaetta with equefUes-(2(60 or beet offer Can946-4119FORD GRENADA — 1B76 P7B.Pm. A/C. Oood running con-dition Exoeftent body. Recentlypainted (1(00 Call 465-3126

FORD FAIRMONT I960Blue, standard (2.000

Cell 2(1-4732, After 5 pmFORD THUNOERaWRD . 1970

Oood condition, full powerVlnal lop. (2000

Caa 842-3633FORD - 1672 LTD 4 - «361. auto Runa good (300 Can747 —FORD THUNDERBIRD — Creampuff. 1981 Excellent condition,a/c. p/s. p/b. am/fm. (6600. CaH360-0428

FORD GRANADA — 1(76. 2door Automatic P S / P B . A / C .AM/FM stereo tape player Call747-4313 after 5pmFORD - 1070 Fkaala 4-cvllnderStandard $1150. Call 405-4437FORD EXP — 1662 a/c. auto.p/a. p/b. raw daf. am/fm stereoKept In nice condition (3700.Call 493-40(7 8-0 p.m.FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON1975 — Auto. PB/PS, A/C. Ooodrunning condition Excellent

ly 1(75. Call 671-798letter 7

CHRYSLER LE BARON 1(70 -Immac. inside and out Small V8Power Neede trane work (1400or beet oner Call 671-3076

CHRYSLER - Newport 1876 4-door. custom Interior Air.PW/PS/PB. AM/FM stereo Exccondition (1650 642-2674

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury AvO Shrewsbury

741-3130

RANADA — 1075. Needs work,ody In good condition. Beator Call 767-2066 aflat 7pm.

CITATION 1961 — 4 dr.. hatch-aback. 6 cyl, A/C, PS/PB. auto-matic trans $2,300 Call671-2064

CORVETTE - 1981 GorgeousMaroon with tan leather. T-top.loadad, euto, all options Newpaint, urea, exhauat ayatemAlwaya garaged 36.000 adultdriven mllee Bael offer over(13.000. Call 642-2669

DATSUN 210 1670 - 2 dr.. 4apd.. dependable, economlcelnew exhauat. carborator 6 fuelpump Recent tuna up. (1.200Call 222-2595.

DATSUN - 1(76 PICK-UPw/cap. 5 spd new Urea A batteryExcellent running conditionMoving muat sell. 11650 or bestoffer Call 870-0016 leave

DATSUN B2101975 Oood condition

Runs graal. (360Call 3(3-0049.

DATSUN 310 - Hatchback.1060. 5 apd. 40.000 mllea. am/fmstereo tepedeck. naw tlree Abrakaa. Exc cond. (MOO201-0467.

DATSUN - 26OZX 2+ I . 1960 5-spd. Excellent condition (5900Cell 957-9146 or 718-366-1689

DATSUN B210 1(77 — (6.000miles AM/FM caes Good MPOVary reliable (650 or beet offerCall 201-4012.

DATSUN MAXIMA — 1(63. 2tone, brown/gold, auto. p/a. p/b.p/w, aun roof, am/fm stereocase. Exc cond- Aaklng (7(00.Call 747-7410.

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10days for FREEI

u can Ball your automobileh a classified ad. Hera you'll

each vary anmoue car buyersopplng our clesalfled for goodye

LINES Enough space to de-rlbe your car thoroughly andaata buyer Interest

DAYS Enough time to reach>r 62.000 different adult reed-

a each week because peoplesaada for cars change day to

90 .Enough value to make Itvih your while to realisticallyca your car to sen

THE FREE DEAL IS...t you don't sail your oar In 10ye and you paid (6 90, we willn your 4 tirm automobile ad forother 10 days-tor FREEI This

pecisi offer la good for individ-Is selling their own cere, and lat for commercial uaa.

an ua Monday thru Friday 8 30m to 4:60 p.m., to get yourtomobiie for aata ad Into

morrow a newspaper

DATSUN — 1983 MO ZX Black,leather interior. T-roof. digitaldash 45,000 miles Mint cond.Muat sell (10,700 Call 630-5600daya or 563-9161 after 8 A week-enda.

ON0A ACCORD — 1062. 2oor. 6 apaad, hatchback Lightue w/cloth Interior Great on

gaa. Excellent condition. (5700beet offer Call 747-7756 or

7-6331

DATSUN 260 ZX - 1961 Blackwith T-roof. Every option In-cluded. In A-1 condition. 32,000miles Aaklng (9(00. Call671-6796DATSUN PULSAR - 10(3. 4door hatch, automatic, PS/PB.AM/FM cassette Oood con-dition Aaklng (6200 or best

ffer Call 7380025

ATSUN — 260ZX 1670 Mintondltlon. 110,000 ml. Runa like

naw Loadad. (4SU0. 774-4176.evenlnge.

ATSUN SENTRA — 1963 2-aedan. 5-spd radio, a/c.

— daf. reclining seats A-lond (3800 707-6312

DODOE CORONET 1(76 — 6 cyl63.000 mllee. Brand new tlree A

akee (1.200. Between 8-8 pm71-4406

CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC —1062. 4 dr. V6. ail poequipped, am/fm stereo caaa.34.500 ml 2 lone 747-5440.

CHEVETTE 1061 — Muatmoving to Manhattan. 64.000miles AM/FM radio, standardahltt (1600 Call 201-3842 anal

pm. All day weekends212-490-7270 0-5 weekdays

CHEVY — Mallbu wagon 1974Naeda work (100 291-2310CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1075 —Excellent condition. Good run-ning car. Aaklng (1.460. Cal5634660CHEVY — 1084 Monte Carlo Ex-cellent condition. Muat sell(6200 Call slier 7pm 767-1316CHEVY MALIBU 8TATIONWAOON 1676 — 100.000

Hies $500 or beat offer,call 530-8749

CHEVY CAVALIER 1064 —PS/PB. roar detroat. 6 apd.AM/FM Extended warranty untl1988 Aaklng (4,600. Can671-5632

CHEVY MALIBU 1989V6 (360 or ban offer

(71-66)40CHEVY NOVA - 1074. 6cylAutomatic. PS/MB, good bodyoxc. Interior, vary wall maintamed. 78.000 mikee. Aaklng(1060. Can 741-2141747-3627 altar 5

CHEVY NOVA 1076 — 4 dooreeoen. A/c, PS/PB Baal offerCall 222-1902CHEVY CELEBRITY - 198240.000 mllee. PS/PB, A/C. Whitewith rad interior CxoaWam condtllon. (6000 Call Margaret al741-4600 or 642-3633

CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC- 1970 2 door A/C. PS/Papower window*. SM angina with61.000 mllee Aaklng (MOO Can767-3563 after (pm.

CHEVY MALISU 1(7* — Nawbrake * rear and. Juat needaomo Body work. Aaklng ( H OCall 496-1716

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1(7S.cyl, 4 ap, naw tlraa. roof rackA/C. aaoallant condition A seamileage 46 000 clean Beet otterCan 707-4360CHIVY NOVA— 1(73. 6 cylAulo AM/FM uassatle Rungood Must aen (600 or Baaloffer Call 747-7363 after 5pm

CLASSIC - IMS

sCHEVY MALIBU WAOON 1(713(0 Cubic Inch Oood shape(200 Can 736-2630

DATSUN B210076. tor pane. Excellent tires

Dark green (200Call 495 2026

ON0A — 1977 Accord, Excel-II condition. Low mileage 5-

apd. Sunroof, AM/FM. (1400.

ATSUN — 10(1 210. AM/FMtinted windows, reer de-

oggar (2100 642- 6660 or«> 5260

KITSON CHEVROLET COwy 38 EatOhtown

642-1000

ODQE OMNI 1964 — 2,2 an-na, a/t, p/a, p/b. am/fm stereo,

ally wheels, console, dual re-mote mlrrora. rear daf. 21.000

. Qaraged. (6.600 Call71-0665XJDGE OMNI — 1(76 Aaklng1500 Oood condition Oepen-sble Call 542-0726 between-10pm

DODOE ASPEN — 1977Light blue. 4 apd. (600

Call 2(1-0143.DODGE VAN 1061 260 — Nawmotor Maka offer Cal261-4206JODOE DART — 1670. Auto2.000 mllea 316. runa perfectooka greet (750 or Beat offer:all 871-4644.

DODOE DART SWINGER 1670— Excellent condition. RadioA/C. 6 naw tires Asking $600Call 857-9244.DODGE DART — 1976. 4 door

uto, 6 cyl. looka A runa good(700 Other care available Cal

47-1212

DODQE OMNI 1978Good condition (666 Cal

2(1-1(47DODOE RAM CHARGER -963 Exc cond. Low mileage,

wheel drive, auto trans rear aeetCatl after 7, 072-14(4.

DODGE - Cotl 1060 2-door. 4ipd. Runa excellent, body van

good (2700 or Baal offer405-6663, attar 6.DODOE ASPEN — 1(77 wagonRebuilt automatic trana. A/C. PS4 good radlala 61.000 ml (1060Call 741-4(02.

DODGE DART - 1(72. OoodMual

FIAT — 1(76. Wagon. 6 apd. NewUrea. Brake work done. Runnincondition (600 or Baal offer. Ca570-3658

FIREBIRD CLASSIC 1M7 —Ooodbody A interior, aulo. magwheels. 400 engine 4 barren. 'running condition Aaklng (MOor Beat offer 842-3388

FORD MUSTANG 1 X 6Naw tlraa. naw exhual

(700 or beat offerCall 291-0275

FORD GRANADA — 10(0 P/SP/S. A/C. 6 Oil. White Blue In-terior. Mint Condition. (3300Can 5(3-2(41.

FORD FUTURA — 1070 52.000mllea Good condition Mual eaaCan (72-14(4.FORD LTD SQUIRE WAGON -1(71. Removable hitchmounted snow tlree PelState InapacBon 9/68 Beet otter642-2067FORD — 1(73 Pinto wagon. 4cyl Automatic. Puna goad. (400or Baal offer Can 563-7616

FORD PINTO1677. 4 ap. manual

Good oondfOon (600C M 261-2231

FORD LTD II — 1676 Bluedoor. PS/pa, A M / F M Originalowner. 86.000 mllee. Aa la (660Can 53O-7066 after 6pmFORD — 1(71 Country SqmWagon Oood tlraa. Radio A/Minor repelra -

IT1FORD FAIRMONT WAGON 1— 4 apd..radial urea, vary otaanMachanloatt) parted 26mpg(1450 Call 670-6112.

FORO LTD 1671Oood condition

Asking $450Cell4(V032«

FORD — Pinto '76 Excarlencondition Many axtraa. Englneeds wort. Flret *

FORD MUSTANQ 1S7(4-apd . 4-cyl

$2300 or best offerCall after 6 p.m.. 739-4026RD ECONOLINE 1976 — 351.000 miles, white wagon

2 aun roots AM/FM(1.800 Call 872-0412.

ONNOA CIVIC 1982 - QL1300apd Hetchaback. A/C. Aaklng.400 Call 741-3602 from 9 am5 pm 530-0683 from 7 pm to (

ONDA CIVIC WAGON 1978 -repair. Baal offer. Call

1-2160

HONDA CIVIC1070. Automatic.

Needs repair, beat offerCall 642-6664

ONDA CIVIC 1062 - GL1500 3d Hatchback A/C. Aaklng.400 Call 741-3602 from 6 am5 pm 53046(3 from 7 pm to (

JEEP - 1(773 spd . tan

New lop. gas lank(2400, Call 201-9143

LABRIOLA MOTORSgaRd"•2433

Sprlnga Rd Red Bank741-J

EBARON — Town A CountryWagon 1979. Full power, lowlleage. (3600. Muat Be seen to

ppreclale Daya 403-4040.nhu/weekeods 741-08(2.

INCOLN CONTENINTAL —676. 2 door coupe Vary goodondltlon $3495 Call 588-9500

between 9-5. after 5. 264-9261

INCOLN TOWNCAR — 1976lack, gray leather Interior. 4

door, good cond 96.000 ml(4000 Call 871-8493

INCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK— 1(77. Immaculate. Runa

perfect (41.000 or B/o. Cat2(1-5606

OCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSRICED RIGHT RASSAS PON-

TIAC 305 Broad SI.. Red BankCall 741-5160

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC - 2oor p/a p/B. r/d. am/fm stereosaaette equallier (1760. Cal

2(1-6666 after 3MAVERICK — 1073 6-cylapd. Naw exhaust carburetor. A

rea Good running,. (500 or beeoffer. 563-14(1.

MAZDA RX 7 1(70 - 4 apd. A/CM/FM stereo, wire wheels Ea

callant condition (4.600. Cal

MAZDA - 10(0 FIX 7. LOW Iago. aun roof. 5 apd. Mual eaa3300. Call 642-4433

1777.MAZDA - RX7 QLS 1964. Sllve

Burgundy Int. Fullyequtpped-eunroof. crulaa conroi. lumber aeata. stereo•/aquaUar. Excellent condition

291-6117

100 Autot for Silt. A/C

runningCan 071

IMCIDU - 1(73 (MSL. Onlymade one year. PoaalBIa ooHac-

New convenable top, leatherte Hood running condition

uay aervtced Aeklng $12,800Can 642-1336. daya. or

476366, after 6.ERCURV MARQUIS - Stationagon teas 38.000 mlkse. Allptlons $6 000 Can 067-0007

MAZOAOLC —1966 Have company car. Mual sell Fullequlppad. Manual 6 apd. Cal"41-1303.MAZDA OLC - 1(60. ( apaad.door hatchback, optional Ir

rust proofing. AM/FMMtohetlna. original

... Vary good condition(2600 Call 264-6266 eveningand weekends

ERCURY - Topai 1664 4-door. 4-cyl Automatic, A/C,

S/PB, AM/FM stereo 66.200I (4M6. 671-8113

O BQT 1074 — ciaaaic Lookagood. Runa good. (1.200. Call

(1-1320.

GB — GT 1971 56K ml. oncer200 on angina 6OH reatoradueea loo many to Hat Serious

nqulrlee only. (2600 Invested,aaklng (1500 or Boat offer Call

tier (pm. 630-6217. aak, for

USTANQ CONVERTIBLE 1971Good shape Asking (1.600.

(Ill negotiate Call 767-0903

MECHANICS DREAM — ChevyChevette 1977. Ford Oranad1976 Both run But naad workSeal offer Call 642-3264MERCEDES-BENZ 2608 -16M. Excellent running condition (61.000 mllea Baaoffer Can 261-06(8 altar 7pm

MERCURY aOBCAT — 1976Runa good Oood condition. Aakina ttOO Cal 291-5312MERCURY MONARCH - 19764 door, many extras 8950. Cal568-0164 anytime

MERCURY WAOON - 1(7AM/FM. tut wheel, power seatdoor locks, cruiaa control. Nawshocks cargo cone, aoringa anexhaust No danta or ruat. Good

i Mual eea (2600 Can

MERCURY ZEPHYR — 1(7

battery, tune-up Great shape(1(00 firm. Day 642-6020. eve747-1161

ERCURY MONARCH 1 0 7 6 - 2A/C. pa/PS, auto Perfecting oondMon. Beat otter

.0346 After ( pm.

ERCURY - Cougar 1960 6-•yl 2-door. Gray and navy blue.uny loaded b o . cond. 46.000

Aaklng ((000 Can 4(6-2376ERCEDES-BENZ 26OC —171 White with rad InterioraseJc modal. (6300. Call1-7242.

ERCEDES 250 1(72 - 4 dr../C. auto. Naw trana. 2 ownar.

aoctdanta, garaged. Mint in-lor. excellent exterior Naadaw heed (1.(76. Can 741-6705747-9579 evaa A weekends

ERCURY COUOAR 1981 - 2Rune A looks good. 4 cyl

). Great traneponalkwv Ask-g (2.750 Can altar 6 pm

60-01(1

ERCEDES — 19(0 300SD.oadad. silver, with blue leatherL/C, PS/PB, crulee, eunroof.

d aeata. aterao, Me. Qar-(17,600. 671-6047.

USTANO - 1873. 6 cyl aulo./a. p/b. naw tires Exc mechan-

cal cond. (1200 firm. Call after 5m. 787-6495

NO Autoi tor Silo DO Autot tor UtaPONTIAC SUNBIRD 1660 - 4apd atlck, MS/MB, radio 41.000rnwe. Excellent condition Aek-lng M.SOO. Call 642-1836 Altar 6pm

OYOTA CELICA — 1(77. Autoana Oood brakee A Urea. Qreatanaportauon (760 or b/o69-0700, (-6 aak for John.

PONTIAC PHENIX - 1(60 - (cyl. 4 door, front wheat drive.netchDeck. A/C. PS/PB. Am/FM.pearl gray with red Interior, poly-glycoated 1 ownar. wall main-ulned, Ilka naw 39,000 mlleeAaklng (4200 Call 670-3666

OYOTA — 1(77 Corolla 4-oor. 5-apd Haa ruet. but runa. d l . n l Naw tlraa (260

264-1668

PONTIAC - 1(76 ORAN LEMANS WAGON AM/FM. AUTO(-CYLINDER WOOD-GRAIN,NO RUST 62700 CALL AFTER6". 264-1116

OYOTA COROLLA — 1676 1owner Good condition 100.000

. (1(00. Can 671-6346

PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 1(76.Red metallic CB Stereo casset-te. PS/PB, louvers. A/C. Excel-lent condition (2700 « beatoffer Call 7(7-6377.

OYOTA COROLLA WAGON —975 Excellent condition. Naw

brakaa A radiator. Runa great.$600. Call 736-3(01.

PONTIAC — Flero 1(64 SE. 4-apd. Red. A/C. AM/FM caaa 16Kml Very claan. (6166 640-5887.daya. 630-2060. after 6.

OYOTA COROLLA — 1(77. 2door Slrver. black Interior, 4 cyl,

spd, am/fm. A clean good run-Ing car. Aaklng (676. (42-33(6.

PONTIAC LE MANS —Wagon Oood condition.

Aaklng 63OO0Can 222-6176

1979

OYOTA - Cellce 1(69. SToupe. A/C. AM/FM aaarao. 5-pd. 27.000 ml. Oarega kept. Ilka

new M500 6T1-6M1.

PONTIAC TEMPEST — 1(66.Runa good. Naw Urea. Juatpaaaad Inepectlon. Exc for re-siortng (326 llrm Can 406-0662.

GRAND LEMANS PONTIAC -1077. Top running condition,power, naada minor dx-upa. Aak-lng (1600 will deal Call 220-6306or come see et Wast End Car AVan Waah. Long Branch.

PONTIAC — 1071. 4 door eedanGood condition. 56.000 mllea.(400 Call 544-1026 or 101 WaalEnd Ave Shrewabury. NJ.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1671p/s. P/W, auto, am/fm. bucketeeata. Oood cond. Runa great.Must sell MOO or beat offer CallRob altar (. 5(3-4573

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1073 -Runa good. Needs work (150.Ford LTD 1(74. Needa work(100. 7(7-76(6 after 6 pm.

USTANG II 1875 — PS/PB,/C. raar detroal. 4 cyl Priceegollable Call 220-3106. Leave

USTANO - 1(60. p/a. p/B.un roof, am/fm cassette stereosklng (3300 or Beat offer. Call47-3060 attar 4 p.m.

USTANO 1974 — V-6. Brandnaw clutch Tinted windowa.

M/FM cassette Mag tireseeda trans Muat oa aaan toppreclelet Aaklng (1000; willBlk. Call Lll 9-5. 264-3673.

EED — Reliable automobile foraw lob. Must Be clean andeasonable priced will pay cash70-6112.ISSAN 8ENTRA DELUX - 1(63.r. 5 apaad. radlala. 34.000

mllea. excellent cond. Call tn-nge 244-62(4.

LDS 06 - 1676 Starta. Runagood, Oood tlraa. Naw Battery.Aaklng MOO or Beat offer Call(42-6*04

PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON —1076 ve. p/a, p/B, a/c, recentangina A trana complete over-haul. Top condition In A out. Aak-Ing (21(6. Call 331-8484PONTIAC LEMANS 1(73 — V6aulo. AM/FM caaa. mag wNAaklng (360. Call 642-J368PONTIAC LEMANS 1S7S -39,000 ml. V I . 4-dr.. air. Exccond $930

Call 767-7889RED BANK MOTORS INC

131 Newman Sprlnga. Red BankOodge-AMC-Jeep-Renau"

747-0040RENAULT — 1976. with 1679 re-built engine Handyman epeclelor for pane 642-3066

RITTENHOU8ELINCOLN-MERCURY NC,

000 Rt 35-Ocean Twp-775-1500MAZDA RX 7 OS - 1670 Greatrunning condition. 1 ownar. With1060 RX7-GS for apara pansBeat offer Call 671-2130.

LDS CUTLASS - 1960 4 door,/a. a/c, am/tm. 52.000 miles

Aaklng (3676. Call 642-6560

SAAB 000 10(0 — 2 dr.. hatchback, auto, air, PS/PB. fuel Injec-llo|n. blaupunkt 3000 AM/FMstereo caaa. 43.000 mllea Orlg-nal ownar. Aaklng (4.900 Call.741-2212

OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALE— 1060 PS/PB, AM/FM Caaaal-te. Gray with black valour In-terior. Call 530-00(4 attar 6pm.

SAAB - ( 0 EMS 7 ( Low mile-age Greet shape, runa great.(1600 Call Scott 677-4242,daya. or 830-5735 after 6.

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Springs Rd Rad Bank

741-0910LDS DELTA 66 ROYALE -976 63K miles p/a. p/b. p/w. 4

door, locka. a/c. vinyl root, r/def.real ahape mttde A out.41-1667 or 671-3420

OLDS DELTA ROYALE 1670 -/C. AM/FM stereo Naw tires

66,000 miles Excellent conditionnslde A out (3100 4(6-3676

SKYHAWK 1962 — Maroon.PS/PB. 4 cyl Good on gas Re-clining seats Naw brakaa A tiresExcellent condition 48.000miles Aaklng (4.(00 or beetoffer Call 498-1393

OLDS 98 - L/S 1876 Excellentcondition, every option (2500568-2413OLDS - 442 1974 In excellentondltlon Brass rims 5 new mag

wheela. battery, starter, hl-par-ormar.ee engine (3000 Call87-0997 anytime

SUBARU — OL-1964 2-doorExc cond.. AM/FM 20.000 mlCall Sal 0-8 or Tuee anytimeBaal offer 630-61(7

OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME -9(4. 2-dr. hardtop. 6-cyl. auto

A/C. Tin Steering, PfJ/PW7.000 ml., like new Call afterpm 222-9006

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -974. Automatic. PS/PB. A/C

Very good cond Mual sell. $1250or b/o Call 291-5015

OLDSMOBILE - Delta M . 16MFtuna wall. Oood. reliable trans-portation (350 or beet offer.530-1(06.

PARK CHEVROLETSataa-Laaalng-Sarvlca-Pana

Rt M . Neptune 775-1212PEUGEOT 504 SEOAN 1076 -Excellent condition. Silver/gray,aun roof. 4 apd. gaa (2.000. Call•41-6930

PEUOEOT-SAAB OF WALLHwy 36. Manaaquan

1201) 449-5050PEUOEOT-SAAB OF WALL

Hwy 36. Manaaquan12011 449-5050

•0RD PINTO 1980 - Very goodcondition. 4 epead. new clutch.(1100 or baal offer Call264-1196PLYMOUTH FURY III — CON-VERTIBLE 1960. 316 cc VS. p/a.am/tm caasene w/graph* equalA 4 spks Naw tlree • add'l snowUrea. Some Body work needed.$1000 Call Dave 642-04(1.

STRAUB BUICK-OPEL6 ACRES of Naw A uaad Cera

Hwy 36. 264-4000 KeyportSUBURU GLF - 1960. 2 door. 5apd. naw tires. Brakea. a/cstereo Vary clean. $3000 Cel642-2366

THUNDERBIRD - 1(76. 67.000iilea Loadad with options. Mov-S Aaklng (1600 Cal

THUNDERBIRD 10M - Runagood. Aa la (100 Call anylima 787-7382

THUNOERBIRD 1673 — 66.000miles Loadad with options, wirewheels Muat Be aaan to appredate (1.600 Call 767-276?

TOMS FORD200 Hwy 36 Kayport

M4-1600TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 -Oood condition. Beat offer. Calafter ( pm. n not home leavemeaaaga 747-6394

TOYOTA CELICA - 1(72. Runagood. Naw brakaa. rotor, walepump A muffler Little ruat. AakIng (400 or Beat offer Ci495-2342 after 8.

TOYOTA COROLLA — Oelux1961 Blue. 4 door. auto, a/cp/a. p/b. raar daf. stereo Lowml. Mint. (4400. 462-6461 eves

TOYOTA COROLLA — I ddoor. 4 apd. 1 owner GaragedAM/FM cassette atereo. Oreacond. 67.000 mlkse (3400. After4:30. 671-2313.

OYOTA TERCELL — 1661anual, am/tm. naw Brakaa.

' ' trana. (MOO30-4310

TOYOTA COROLLA(75. 2 dr. 5 apaad With aal of

good anow tires (600. CaH41-6765OYOTA CELICA OT iM2 . PS/PB. Automatic, electricunroot AM/FM laaaella. Low

mileage, axe cond 66000 or B/o.all 291-5642OYOTA CORONA 1076 — Aulo.

A/C. AM/FM caaa. low miles1.650 Call 642-9360

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1979Hatchback, automatic. 1 owner,ow milage. Exc. cond. Aaklng3600 ^ a l l 291-1045 or

291-6526.TOYOTA — 1M2 Corolla. 4-apd..naw tlraa. ball. AM/FM caaa. Ex-cellent, must see $4000 Call571-1391

TRIUMPH OT6 Mark III - 1(72.Completely rebuilt. Vary Mat.Sacrifice (2.500 or beet offer.Call 741-4660VAN - Dodge. 1(77. Cualom-tad. A/C. PS/MB. AM/FM (rack, excellent condition. All

black tinted windowa. lowmilage. (3800. Call 222-2(02.

VAN — Dodge Cuetom '79. Ex-ended roof. A/C. CB. Icebox,

sink. paneling,and runningboarda V-8 , (3200. 405-4776

VOLVO FOR QUALITYLarge selection ot late modal, 1owner Volvo trede-lne. Rad BankVolvo, 116 Eaat Newman SprlngaRd., Shrewabury. 741-5668VOLKSWAGON 1988 - Rebuiltengine haa 10.000 mllea. Needesome work Beel offer Call671-2061

VOLKSWAOON RABBIT 1 (7 ( -Bronie Good condition. (7.000highway mllea Well maintained.(ifOOO. Call after 5 pm642-7002.VOLKSWAGON SCIROCCO1979 — A/C. AM/FM Small forexpanding family, but excellentcondition A super performance.Looking for (2.500 or (3.000(book value) 046-3767 eves

VOLVO OLT — 1064. Turbo In-taroookad. 4 cly. 2 door. Highgloea while with black trim17.000 mllea Fully loadedkbeolule mini condition

$14,700. Call 220-2001v w RABBIT - 1061 Con-

able. Made In GermanyAutomatic. 45.000 milesAM/FM. rear defroatar. Excellentcondition. (6600. Call 741-6632.

VW — Beetle 1071. Semi-aulotrana. Dealer rebuilt anginaw/approx. 10.000 ml. on It. Solidrunning car. (636 (42-1306.VW — Bug. 1078. Oood con-dition (1600 or beet offer Call

VW - 1(74. Good urea, am/lmatareo Runa good. (4(0 . Call222-7220 altar 6 p m

VW BUO T(72New motor ( clutch

No ruat (1500Call (71-4(40

VW DASHER — 1976 Recantengine A trana. mags good tlrea.extra engine, wheels, tires Aparts cassette, naada fuel lank >pump. (350 872-0106.

VW RABBIT — 1078 2 door, 4apd. excellent condition $900 orBeat offer Call 922-9440 after 6p.m.VW RABBIT — 1076. Excellentcondition Everything naw. Auto•nth a/o. H M O . C a i m iVW RABBIT — 1(77. 4-apd. 2-drA/C. Runa wan. (13(0. Can530-0324

VW SUPER BEETLE1(73. Like newAaklng (1400Call 730-0145

VW — 1(72 Super Beetle 4 apd.am/fm. naw paint. Many nawparts Exc cond. Baal offer Call870-1300 or (70-3041VW SUPERBEETLE — 1(72.Naada work. Aaklng (360. Canaltar 7 p m. 330-23J4

VW SUPER BEETLE1973. Naw brakea. tlraa. (760.

Can 741-1106 after 6 p.m.WE BUY — Uaad cara lor exportSchwartz Chryaier-Plymouth-Maida, 141 Weal Front St RadBank 747-0767

PLYMOUTH — Scamp 1972 6-cyl. Good motor, but naadatranamlaalon. (200 or beat offer530-1606PLYMOUTH — 1046. Special de-luxe, black 4 door. Rat head 6Great shape List lor $5000 Aak-lng ( j i o t T c a l l 767-6817 eveninga.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1070Naada work

$250 or best otierCall 741-5343 altar 5pm

PLYMOUTH FURY 1 — 1(71. 318angina, 4 dr. Automatic. A/C.PS/PB. 64.000 original mllae. Excallant running condition Paaa-engar door dented Vary depen-dsble car (360. Call 405-9796

PLYMOUTH RELIANT — 1M3.(4096. 4 door. 6 apaad. Excellentcondition. 36 mpg. Bucket eealcomfort. Call Hardy 747-8285PLYMOUTH — 1975 9 paaaafl-gar wagon. In beautiful con-dmon B«al oiler Call 946-2665

PLYMOUTH FURY — 1(7(. 4door, V(, auto, a/c, p/a. p/B. excrunning cond. Aaklng (1000- CaHaltar 5:30. 466-1711^PONTIAC LEMANS - 1074.Oood running condition. Nawtlraa. (3(0 . Call 495-2790PONTIAC WAOON LEMANS1976 - PS/PB. A/C. ElectricWindowa. orulee control, 380 an-gina 400 trana. 74.000 mlleeAaklng (1300 Runa graalg .000 eAaklng (1.300 Runa graal.3*-IMS.

Aakln73*-IPONTIAC LEMANS 1(70 - V(. 4dr. Tlraa eneellenl. Naw Brakaa.Engine excellent. Aaklng MOO.741.3568 Ask lor Dot

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1(74 —360, VO, auto. A/C. Runa good.(1.200 Can 530-3616.

PONTIAC SUNBIRD — 1(77. 4cyl. auto, vinyl roof, valour aeata.naw paint, battery, anow tires(3.000 ml. (1060 or Beat offer.Call (46-3062.

PONTIAC — Cataline V6.PS/PB. Oood condition Asking(600 or beet offer Call 767-1413PONTIAC — Catalina 1(75Oood condition. Aaklng (1760.Call 767-9142

MO AutoitorMlt

MIUCURY - Capri. 1(73. 4-apd. v-6. Needa aoma T.LCMOO. Cal 741-(163

MERCEDES MO SL - 1066Convertible. 2 roofa, a/c. Exoel-lent oondruon. White/Black(1(400. Can 74I-2M2MERCURY — Comet 1(74. Blue.2-door 74.000 ml. AM/FMuBisitlB Oood oondioon. FinnMOO sakee It Call 671-6024

MERCURY COUOAR RX7 -1(76. V6. automatic. A/C.P8/PB. AM/FM. mega In.spected 6/65 2 extra tires(1300 or Baal niter Call946-0743

MERCEDES-BENZ - 360 SELSedan Laos) Blue metallicleather upholatery.ioeded. Im-maculate. (22.000. 531 6967

AVISYoung Used

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The Register

IlLYME NMMAUFor an elegant dessert after a festive dinner,

my tint choice is pears. They are pretty to lookat and boast a delicate flavor that ii a perfectcontrast to a rich meal.. Although pears are found on the market all yeararound, It is in the fall that the most varieties areavailable. It is a pleasure to experiment withthem, as I have done here, to create recipes withnew faces. Instead of poaching pears in red wine,I use a popular California white wine, Chardon-nay. I stuff the pears with almonds and freshmint: then after poaching, they are served withsauce made from dried California apricots whichI believe have a better flavor than Imported ones.

Choose a California Chardonnay, the same oneyou used to poach the pears in, to accompany thedessert.

For a double taste of fruit, try my delicioustart: Both the dough and custard are flavoredwith pear brandy or Kirsch. Pear brandy is alsodelicious as an after-dinner drink served over ice.

And If you are looking for something brand-newto end your next special party, here is PearShortcake.

About all that remains of the American classicIs the idea — and the sensationally good taste oflight cake, a creamy topping and chunky ripe

fruit.POACHED PEARS IN CHARDONNAY

Use firm pears so they will keep their shapeduring the long poaching.

10 small pears, peeled,but with stems still on

1 bottle of Chardonnay*1 cup sugar1 piece of fresh ginger as big as your thumb1 stick cinnamon

For the Apricot Sauce:10 dried apricotsSugar to taste

: 1 Tablespoon Kirsch or pear brandyA few fresh mint leaves for decoration

For the Almond Staffing:1 cup almonds (skint on)to cup superfine sugar**1 cup fresh mint leaves, chopped4 Tablespoons unsalted butterV4 cup pear poaching syrup

'Substitute ginger ale If you do not want to usewine, but use only % cup of sugar and omit thefresh ginger.

"You can make your own superfine sugar bygrinding regular granulated sugar in the foodprocessor.

In a heavy-bottomed pan that will fit 10 pearsstanding up comfortably, boil the wine and sugarwith the cinnamon and ginger to dissolve sugar.

With a corer, core pears from the bottom end.Make a hole at least one inch in diameter; leavestem on the pear.

Stand pears, stems up, in liquid and poachuncovered for about one hour over medium heat.Baste pears occasionally with poaching liquid.There should be about one cup of syrupy liquid leftIn the pot. If pears are cooked before the liquidis boiled down, remove them to a rack and boildown liquid to one cup.

For the Apricot Sauce: Soak 10 apricots in twocups water for one hour, then cook them for 10minutes or until soft. Puree apricots and liquid ina food processor or a blender until smooth. Addsuperfine sugar to taste and one tablespoonKirsch or pear brandy.

For the Stuffing: In blender or food processorfitted with metal blade, gp' ' one cup almonds,V4 cup superfine sugar, to cup pear poachingsyrup, 4 tablespoons butter and one cup freshchopped mint leaves to form a paste.

To serve: Stuff each pear with the almond-mintstuffing. Reserve the remaining stuffing. Pourtwo tablespoons Apricot Sauce in individualdessert plates. Put a small amount of stuffing inthe center of the plate, and put a pear on top.Brush pear syrup over the pears. Decorate withtwo fresh mint leaves where the stems are. Servewith cookies.

PEAR TART WITH TOASTEDALMONDS

1 cup all-purpose flourV* cup confectioners' sugar, siftedSalt1 stick unsalted butter at room temperature4 ripe pears, peeled2 Tablespoons Kirsch or pear brandyJuice of v, lemon1 cup sugar1 cup waterv« cup toasted almonds, chopped,

skins on, for garnishFor cistard:

1V4 Tablespoons all-purpose flourIVi Tablespoons comstarch, siftedv> cup sugar2 large egg yolks1 cup milk

Register recipe contest

- • p i I he Register ^Food WEMCSMY. OCTOBER 16, 1985 c

I n Praise 0 / Pears2 Tablespoons unsalted butter

at room temperature 1 Tablespoon Kirsrhor pear brandy

Put flour, confectioners' sugar, pinch of saltand butter cut up in small pieces in a foodprocessor fitted with the steel blade. Pulse about15 times. Turn mixture on to a pastry surface andblend with the heel of your hand until smooth,about IS seconds. Pat it inside an eleven-inch tartmold Freeze at least 30 minutes. Can be done twodays ahead of time. Bake without thawing in a 350-degree oven or until brown. Cover with foil if itstarts to brown too fast.

For the custard: Combine flour, sifted corn-starch and sugar in a mixing bowl. Lightly beattwo egg yolks in a separate bowl. Bring one capof milk to a rolling boil, pour half the boiling milkin the flour mixture, whisk briskly. Immediately,add the egg yolks and whisk once more. Bring theremaining milk to a rolling boil and pour the egg-flour-milk mixture in the boiling milk. Still on theheat, whisk until it thickens (about 30 seconds).Off heat, whisk in two tablespoons butter and oneTablespoon pear brandy or Kirsch. Cover andrefrigerate until cold.

For the pears: Cut pears in half lengthwise;core and drizzle with lemon juice. Combine onecup sugar with one cup water in a large skillet.Bring to a boil to dissolve the sugar. Add pearsand poach covered for about eight minutes or untiltender. Drain in a colander fitted over a bowl.Boil syrup in skillet with liquid from drainedpears until syrupy.

To serve: Spread cold custard (whisk it tosmooth it out if necessary) on baked crust. Cuteach half pear lengthwise into U-inch slices,leaving stem end intact; fan out each half andplace on top of the custard, stem ends towardcenter. Brush pear syrup* over the top of the tart.Sprinkle with chopped, toasted almonds andserve. Makes one 11-inch tart.* If the syrup is too thick, thin with a little water.

FRENCH PEAR SHORTCAKEFor the dough:

1 Tablespoon dry active yeast1 cup lukewarm milk1 egg1 stick I1* pound) unsalted butter

at room temperature, cut into pieces>/4 cup sugar1 teaspoon saltAbout 2 tups all-purpose flour2 Tablespoons butter3 Tablespoons sugar

For the pears:10 ripe pears peeled, cored and cut

into 8 pieces each1 cup water1 cup sugar

For the topping:8 ounces cream cheeseAbout Vi cup whipping cream3 Tablespoons sugar1 cup creme de cassis or blackberry syrup

For the dough: Can be done by hand or in anelectric mixer. In bowl of mixer, dissolve yeastwith v* cup milk. Let stand 10 minutes. Addremaining milk, egg, butter, sugar and salt.Beating at medium speed, add flour. W cup at atime, scraping the sides of the bowl, as needed.Continue adding flour, two tablespoons at a timewhen the mixture gets a little stiffer

Depending on your flour and the weather, youwill add from l ' i to more than two cups of flour.

The dough should not gather up around thewhisk; keep it the consistency of cake batter.

Grease a 13-inch cake pan, deep pizza pan ortwo nine-inch cake pans. Pour dough in the panand let rise at room temperature until doubles(one to three hours, depending on the heat andhumidity.) When fully risen, melt two tablespoonsbutter with three tablespoons sugar and lightlybrush the top of the cake. Bake in a pre-heatedoven at 400 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or untilgolden brown and sides shrink away from pan.Unmold on a cake rack.

For the pears: Combine water and sugar in aheavy saucepan or skillet. Boil for three minutes,add fruit, cover and cook for about eight minutesor until tender. Transfer fruit to sieve fitted overa bowl.

Boil liquid in skillet with liquid from thedrained pears untilit become s syrup. Brush topand sides of cake with syrup. Combine excesssyrup with poached fruit.

For topping: Beat eight ounces cream cheesewith ' i cup whipping cream and three Table-spoons sugar until smooth and soft. You want theconsistency of soft custard; add more cream ifmixture is too thick.

To serve: Place pears on top of cake and cutin wedges. Serve cream mixture in a bowl andcreme de cassis or black berry syrup in a sauceboat. Top cake with cream cheese and drizzlecassis on top. Makes ten servings.

HERB BAKED C n C U NI fryer, art .op (enlckea parti may be Mad)ft CM) Oil

t ckwM of garlic, mincedMatsoont chopped celery

W asp chopped parsley1 nto wWte wtoei Ttlliiaygofis red wtoe

S TabistpMM wine vinegar» bay leavesHi taaapooa each oragann andsalt and peeper, to taste

, gMtoMloM. gtrUe, ptnley and celery to oil; remove from pan and& M a M I t ^ b a M t M fM gWMMaV IMMt aPffUW aWvWJ^aWl i<sHLnlfalta> 111 JKaTiTTafT

« «taM, ftoegw. her*, and salt and pepper to skillet; Mag toMd taotced vegetables Pour mixture over chicken. Bake 1 howkgrOa. barta* often. Serves «.

Mrs. Evelyn McDonnellf l Stork Costtt

Middletown. N.J. mm

Tkto It • sice compMty dish to l » bwy hotteas. C M be MM 1st too*ia, tad !»'• economlcat to prepara and Mtktow!

•wtivevtaat

HJ.mt£lhmmtiiutnm*m*.nUMV1* 7 W rMit* flMM tttte MM a* i«re«eats art

> are HMihii mi ac*mtt.

Spicy recipes will warm from inside out•y KMUHNE W»Um

Cbilies, eaten in quantity, heat up a diner's insidesmaking him perspire and the resulting evaporatingmoisture acts like a radiator to help cool him off, if theroom is warm. If it is cool or cold, a surfeit of chiliesremoves any feeling of chill. Thus chilies are perfectfor cool fall and warm Indian summer.

Here are a selection of spicy recipes from "SomeLike It Hotter," that contain chilies in quantity becausethe book is dedicated to those hardy souls who revel inthe delights of foods that cause a mounting internalconflagration. In addition, these recipes are easy on thecook, requiring little work. To temper the dishes, useyour own judgment about the amount of chili.

GAZPACHO(Cold Vegetable Soup)

1 46-ounce can tomato juice1 cup rich beef broth or bouillon1 cup cream sherryVfc sweet onion, cut into thin rings2 celery stalks, dicedV* each green and red bell pepper,

seeded and cut into thin strips1 long green or yellow chili,

seeded and cut into thin ringsVfe large cucumber, peeled and diced1 large tomato, diced2 avocados, dicedv> cup sliced mushrooms1 2'i-ounce can sliced black olives, drained1 4-ounce can diced, peeled, green chilies4 green onions, including the tops, mincedV4 cup minced fresh parsley1 Tablespoon minced fresh cilantro

Vfc teaspoon ground cuminFreshly ground black pepper to taste1 cup hot salsa, chunky style•4 cup olive oil6 to 8 cucumber slices3 to 4 lemon slices

Put all ingredients except the last four into a largeserving bowl and chill thoroughly. Stir the salsa and oilinto the mixture. Using a sharp fork, firmly drag itdown the sides of a cucumber, scoring the skin as youdo. Cut into thin rings. The edge of each slice wll bejagged. Float the cucumber rings and lemon slices ontop of the gazpacho awUetve ice cold. Accompany withadditional salsa, Tabasco and lemon wedges.

Although this is usually served cold, it may also beserved hot. Makes eight first-course servings or 16appetizer servings.

GOBBA GHANNOUJBaba ghannouj, as described in most cookbooks, is a

nondescript puree. Leyla, my culinary guru, taught meto make this delightful concoction, which could neverbe accused of being boring. It contains chunks and gobsof many good things and, therefore, my sons christenedit Gobba Ghannouj.

1 large eggplant1 large tomato, minced2 celery stalks, minced

, 1 large yellow onion, minced3 or 4 green onions, Including tops, minced1 green bell pepper, seeded and minced1 red bell pepper, seeded and minced3 or 4 small, fresh, hot chilies,

seeded and minced (or to taste)8 to 10 cloves of garlic, minced (or to taste)

See SPICY. Page 4C

2C The Register WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 19

Quick-cook soups—a dieter's boonIv IAMAM GIH0NS

K you keep trim by surviving on salad meals, theadvent of fall is not welcome news. When theweather is cooler than the cucumbers, salads arecold comfort. What it really puts you in the moodfor is soup, steaming in the bowl. Ah, but soup lackssalad's spontaneity. You can't just reach into thefridge, throw veggies together and serve a soup rightaway. Or can you? Well, why not?

Here's the scoop on soup: The latest trend is thequick-cook "crisp soup" that's made in minutesinstead of hours. It had to happen, considering thepopularity of fresh veggies and stir-fry Orientaltechniques that preserve crunch and nutrition.Homemade, almost-instant soups are a snap, thanksto such work-saving gadgets as microwave ovensthat speed cooking and fbod processors that makeslicing and dicing a snap.

Even without gadgets and fresh ingredients, thefreezer provides bounty for meal-size soups that arequick and easy to serve. One of the quickest: Simplysimmer 10 ounces of any favorite mixed frozenvegetable in two cups of chicken or beef broth for5 minutes; stir in a cupful of diced, cooked leanpoultry or meat. Heat and eat! It's a hearty, meal-size soup for two (under 250 calories each serving),to serve with crusty, whole grain bread.

More ideas for easy quick-cook soups:BASIC HOT 'CRISP' SOUP

4 cups liquid (tomato juice, homemadeor canned fat-skimmedbeef or poultry broth, water, etc., ora combination)

1 tsp dried herbs (oregano, basil, thyme,marjoram, savory, etc., or a combination)

Vi cup each of 4 vegetables (onions,carrots, celery, bell pepper, zucchini,parsnips, green beans, mushrooms, etc.)

Combine liquid and herbs in a non-stick pan; heatto boiling.

Meanwhile, thinly slice, vegetables in food processor using a slicing disk or coarsely shred. Addvegetables to simmering liquid; simmer uncovered,6 to 10 minutes, depending on vegetables used. Makes4 servings, under 100 calories each.

MINUTE MINESTRONE12- ounce can tomato (or mixed vegetable

juice10 and one-half ounce can

condensed beef broth, fat skimmed4 cups shredded cabbage (or packaged

coleslaw vegetables)16 ounces stewed tomatoes10-ounce package frozen sliced green beans1 onion, chopped1 teaspoons dried oregano (or basil,

ormixed Italian herbs)salt (or garlic salt), pepper to taste

Slim Gourmet6 Tablespoons grated sharp Romano cheese

Combine all ingredients, except cheese, and heatto boiling. Simmer uncovered 3 to 5 minutes. Sprinklewith Romano cheese. Makes 6 servings, 105 calorieseach.

PRIMAVERA CHICKEN SOUPmcups chicken broth, fat skimmed2 small (or 1 large) ribs celery,

thinly slicedone-quarter cup chopped sweet onionVfccup sliced mushrooms2 Tablespoons minced fresh parsleyoptional: minced fresh sage (or

thyme) leavesoptional: soy sauce to tasteoptional: one-half cup diced cooked

white chicken meatHeat broth to boiling. Dice Ingredients, add

to boiling broth In order listed. Simmer anadditional 2 or 3 minutes, until vegetables aretender-crisp and all Ingredients are heatedthrough. Serve immediately. Makes 2 servings,4t calories each; chicken adds 60 calories perserving.

QUICK SCALLOP CIOPPINO10 ounces Italian-style (or other) frozen

vegetables8 ounces stewed tomatoes1 cup boiling water6 ounces spicy tomato (or tomato

-clam) juicetocup dry red (or white) wineone-quarter teaspoon each: dried oregano

basil, thymeoptional: one-half teaspoon fennel seedsoptional: red pepper flakes,

dried garlic2 cups tiny scallops, fresh or thawed

Combine ingredients, except scallops; slmmer 8 to 10 minutes. Stir in scallops andsimmer just until scallops are opaque, about1 minute more. Makes 4 servings, 140 calorieseach.

Lasagna primavera, Sicilian sausage, turkeyUgliatelle, "fried" peppers, spinach, lentilsoup, savory fish stew ... it's everybody'sfavorite ethnic cuisine, even better withoutunwanted excess calories. Send $1.50 to SLIMGOURMET in care of this newspaper, P.O.Box 928, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to askfor Italian Recipes.

'Apple Dippers' — desserts for the budget-consciousWhether you entertain casually or

formally, the food you serve can takea real bite out of your food budgetunless you know how to cut the costof ingredients. A good place to startis with snacks and appetizers.

The Apple Dipper Delights areperfect budget-savers, making greatfestive, colorful snacks or ap-petizers. One version, which is ideal

in getting the entire family involved,is taking the tangy apples anddipping the slices into melted choc-olate or butterscotch pieces.

APPLE DIPPERS6 ounces chocolate,

butterscotch, orpeanut butter morsels

2 Tablespoons shortening3 Granny Smith apples,

cored, cut into wedges

chopped nutssunflower seedschopped chocolateassorted dry cereals

In top of double boiler meltmorsels; stir in shortening. Holdingapple pieces at one end, first dip intomelted morsels, chopped nuts,seeds, chocolate, or cereal. Repeatuntil ingredients are used. Makesabout 30 apple snacks.

Better nutrition. Great taste.NewTaystee Plus has two essential nutrients—Vitamin A and Vitamin B6—thatno standard enriched white bread ever had before. Not Wonder. Not Sunbeam.None.

New Taystee Plus has 6 other important nutrients and has more calcium,..more zinc and more folic acid than standard enriched white breads. It's the betterwhite bread simply because it's more nutritious than any standard enriched whitebread you can buy.

Sandwich these facts with the smooth texture and delicious taste of TaysteePlus and you'll get a bread that's not only good for your whole family. It's better.

New Taystee PlusThe better white bread.

No-fuss way to freeze hamburgerDEAR HELOISE:If anyone says you can't teach an

old dog new tricks, he is way offbate. I learn so much from membersof the younger generation in myfamily

Recently I visited a bachelornephew and I learned the neatesttrick with hamburger meat, whichhe buys In bulk. He puts waxed paperon the counter top, pats the meatinto a Urge square then covers itwith another sheet of waxed paper.

Taking the kitchen shears, he cutsthe meat into smaller squares,approximately the size of a ham-burger bun, then stacks them in aplastic storage bag and into thefreezer they go. The waxed paper isleft intact over the meat.

When he wants to make one or adozen hamburgers, he just takes themeat from the bag, removes thepaper and tosses them onto the grill.They may not be the conventionalshape but they will do.

If there is a shorter and quickerway of doing anything, I am right inline to learn how It is done. Haven'ttoo much time to waste doing thingsthe long way. — Peg Smith

A gal after my own heart! Myphilosophy exactly! Ufe is too shortto worry about whether hamburgerpatties are the exact samedimensions as the bun. I love yourattitude! - Hags, Helolse

Send a cookingor kitchen hint to:HelolseP.O. Box 32000San Antonio, Texas 78216

Hints fromHeloise

STUCK GLASSESDear Heloise: If one drinking

glass becomes stuck jnside another,don't try to pry them apart as youmay break both glasses.

Instead, fill the inside glass withcold water, then slowly immerseboth glasses in very warm water.The inside glass will contract slight-ly and the two can be slipped apart.- L.M. Klein

READY ROLLSDear Heloise: When I pur—

brownandserve rolls I lightly buttthem, then brown them as par]package directions. Afterwards Ireturn them to the plastic bag theycame In, then place them in therefrigerator or freezer.

When I need a couple of rolls forsupper, I remove them from the bagand put them In my microwave ovenfor a few seconds. Presto! Hot bread- fast!

This saves on energy consumptionand keeps the oven from heating upthe kitchen, especially in warmweather. — Jennifer Coffey

urnRUMSON MARKET

122 E M ! Rlvar Rd. Rumson

The Finest MeatCut to Order

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PIMM present to cuhlar before ordering.Offer good at participating Roy RogersReaUuranu In NY. NJ and CT Void whenprohibited Not good In combination with anyother offers. Cash value 1/604. Customer mustpay applicable sales tax Coupon tootttrafh Imabn s, was.

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1985 The 3G

Start with good breakfastly KIT SKDAKEM

The first meal of the day, for those who breakfast, is vital. We meanbusiness then, and develop strong feelings about this first-of-the-day'sfood early in life. I learned to eat soft boiled eggs when my mothercrumbled a soda cracker in one. I considered that the ultimate breakfastfor many years.

However, eggs and their cholesterol-filled yolks are no longer on mydiet or recommended by nutritionists. Satisfactory substitutes must comeas close to the real thing as possible to suit us breakfast lovers, or bequite different, but still appropriate to that hour of the day.

"The American Heart Association Cookbook," (McKay) has an entirechapter on breakfast with recipes that please almost every whim.

WHEAT GERM PANCAKES' 1 cup white flour

2'<i teaspoons baking powder1 Tablespoon sugar•4 cup wheat germ, toasted with honey

(it comes this way)1V« cups skim milk2 Tablespoons oilVi cup low-fat cottage cheese

Sift together flour, baking powder and sugar. Add wheat germ.Combine milk and oil and stir into the dry ingredients until justmoistened. Stir in cottage cheese only until mixture is slightly lumpy.(If a smooth batter is desired, you may whip cottage cheese in a foodprocessor.) Drop batter by spoonfuls onto a greased griddle or pan. Cookuntil bubbles appear on upper surface. Turn and brown on the other side.Turn only once. Continue until all batter is used. Serve with maple syrup.Makes 10 four-inch pancakes, 115 calories each.

And with the pancakes, sausage:MOCK SAUSAGE PATTIES

1 pound lean beef, ground twice1 Tablespoon lemon juicey* cup fine dry bread crumbs1 j teaspoon sagey* teaspoon ginger1i cup beef broth

Mix together beef, lemon juice and rind, bread crumbs, sage, gingerand broth. Let stand 15 minutes. Form into eight patties about Winchthick. Brush a heavy skillet with oil, and set over heat for a minute ortwo. Put in the patties and cook seven or eight minutes on each side.Serve hot. Makes eight patties. Each is 140 calories.

There is even an omelet for die-hards:OMELET

Don't forsake the omelet just because it is made with eggs. Make atwo-egg omelet with three whites and one yolk, or use a commerciallyproduced egg substitute. Add a filling. The results: Less rich, butscarcely less delicious.

2 egg whites1 whole egg1 Tablespoon cold water ,Dash Tabasco sauce1 Tablespoon margarine or polyunsaturated oil

Beat eggs, water and seasonings with a fork unti light and foamy. Placeomelet pan over medium heat. Add margarine or oil and swirl aroundin the pan until melted.

Pour egg mixture in quickly. With one hand move the pan back andforth while stirring eggs in a circular motion with a fork held in the otherhand Do not scrape the bottom of the pan.

When the omelet is is almost cooked, add a filling, if desired, then foldthe omelet over by elevating pan to a 45-degree angle. Roll omelet outonto a plate.

You may add any of these fillings to the omelet just before folding:Sauteed mushrooms (2 tablespoons 50 calories), tomato sauce heated ("<cup30 calories), or grated mozzarella cheese (made from partiallyskimmed milk, one ounce 70 calories).

Q I Should only White Wines beserved with Fish and Fowl?

A I Not necessarily. The first rule is personal prefer-ence. However certain dishes marry very well withthe light crisp taste of a White Wine.

At Rumson Buy-Rite let us help you find that perfect wineto enhance your dining experience

S Watt Hlv.t Rd.Ruirwon

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Never say 'plain oldboiled potatoes9 againtfTOMNEUHAUS

Boiled potatoes are a refreshingchange from the usual fried or bakedversions. Boiled, potatoes make aperfect entree accompaniment, add-ing flavor and texture balancewithout detracting from the entreeitself. What would a poached fish bewithout its boiled potato? You're notgoing to serve it with rice!

A boiled potato is also versatile. Itcan be cut into different shapes andserved wtih a variety of herbs. It canbe served with butter or without.And, unless swimming in a puddle ofgrease, a boiled potato is nutritiousand low in calories. But first, it mustbe appealing. For that, one needs tochoose the right flavoring, cutpotatoes attractively, and select thespud for the job.

One cannot and should not boilpotatoes in tap water and plop themin a bowl with a pat of butter on top.Instead, cook potatoes in saltedwater, drain, then reheat them inmelted butter with herbs and spices.

In New York and Pennsylvania,where the state dish is "saltpotatoes," tiny, young potatoes areboiled in a 10 percent brine. The saltdoes two things: It withdrawsmoisture from the little tubers while

they cook, thus concentrating flavor;and it also accentuates.

Although salt potatoes are de-licious, one need not recreate theDead Sea on top of the stove. Al'/ipercent salt solution will do. Itwon't dehydrate the potatoes andwon't concentrate flavors, butthere's enough salt for enhancement.

To prepare a 1 percent saltsolution, add l'i teaspoons salt perpint of water or one Tablespoon perquart. Bring to a boil. Reduce heatto just- above simmer and cookeasily. Pierce with a sharp paringknife (It should fall from the knifewhen pulled out of the water.)

Once cooked, drain boiled potatoesin a colander. Then either peel themor leave the skin on. Melt a littlebutter in a pan and reheat thepotatoes in it. This concentratesflavor by removing excess moisture.Add chopped herbs - fresh parsley

See POTATOES, Page 4C

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4C The Begi-.hr WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1965

SpicyContinued from Page 1C

'•« cup minced fresh parsleyMi cup fresh lemon juice"t tablespoon sugar or to taste,•<i teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper,

or to taste% cup olive oilSalt and cayenne to taste

Using a barbecue fork, hold the eggplant over hotcoals or a gas flame and turn slowly until the skin isblistered and singed in places. With a cloth, rub off whatis loose. This will leave just a bit of the burned skin,which is necessary for the unique flavor of this dish.Now put the eggplant into the oven-and bake at 350degrees until it is soft, 30 to 45 minutes. Remove fromthe oven and cool. Remove the stem and, by hand, mashthe flesh in a bowl. Continue kneading until all the lumpsare gone and what skin remains is broken up or, if toolarge, removed.

Add all the remaining ingredients except the oil, salt,sugar, pepper and cayenne. Mix thoroughly. Begindrizzling the oil into the bowl gradually, and by hand,mix and knead until all the oil has been completelyincorporated. It will behave like mayonnaise. Bygradually adding the oil and kneading it into theingredients the result will be a homogeneous mass, notoil at all.

Now add the salt, sugar, pepper and cayenne to taste

Traditionally, it is hot and almost sweet-sour. Make itas mild or mighty as you wish. Chill thoroughly.

Serve as a dip using the small inner leaves of romainelettuce or other raw vegetables, for a scoop. To serveas a salad, line plates with lettuce leaves, pile on theGobba Ghannouj and garnish with slices of tomato,avocado, black olives, etc.

Some people can't live without beef. One of thesimpest ways to serve it is this.

STEAK TARTARLeaves of curly endive2 pounds freshly ground leaf beefVfc cup mild or hot chunky salsa1 raw egg1 large sweet onion, minced'i cup minced green onions, including tops4 small fresh, hot chilies, minced1 tablespoon minced garlic3 to 4 hard-cooked eggs, minced2 tablespoons capers, drained1 4'4-ounce can chopped black olives, drained'< cup minced fresh chives2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantroLemon slices for garnish

Line a serving platter with curly endive. Mound thebeef in the center. Make a well in the middle of the beef.Pour the salsa into this and break the raw egg into the

middle. Place all the remaining ingredients in smallpiles around the beef and garnish with thin slices oflemon. Chill before serving.

Provide a basket of crackers or slices of Frenchbread. I always provide additional salsa, Tabasco sauce,

more lemon and a peppper grinder. Each guest maybuild his own combination of meat and condiments.Makes six to eight servings.

OeraldlM Duncun Is » freelance food writer whosefirst book It "Some Uke II Holler," (101 Productions)

Hot cerealsshould do more than

warm you up.

•Now add tne salt, sugar, pepper and cayenne to taste rum me MIKI U™ U..» u u « « » » « •«" <-»B ••••"

Now's the peak season for tour of wineryIf CHARLES I. RUimsnW xets, Building B, State Campus, 110-page soft cover book a mu<I f CHARLES I . RUIIKSniN

You don't have to be a winefanatic to enjoy visiting a wineregion now. If you're lucky you canstill catch part of the harvest andcrush and you can enjoy the autumnlandscape. This it a hectic time forthe winery, but it is also the onlytime when you can see the equip-ment associated with winemaking inoperation. Many of the wineries findit difficult to accommodate visitorsduring this period, but they do try.

The WinotastorIt's not necessary to travel far.

Our own State of New Jersey has afew vineyards that offer tours andtastings. It's best to call ahead toavoid disappointment. Many of thesmaller wineries have to makespecial arrangements to ensure thatthere is a guide on hand. Oftentimesit is the owner or winermaker whomust function as the tour guide.There are four vineyards in AtlanticCounty: Balic Winery, Route 40,Mays Landing; Gross' HighlandWinery, 306 East Jim Leeds Road,Absecon Highlands; Renault Wine-ry, Bremen Avenue, Egg HarborCity; Tomasello Winery, 225 NorthWhite Horse Pike, Hammonton; twovineyards in Burlington County:Antuzzi's Winery. Bridgeton-Moor-estown Road, Delran; Jacob LeeWinery, Route 130, Bordentown; andthree vineyards in Hunterdon Coun-'ty: Alba vineyards, Route 827,Finesville; Del Vista Vineyards,R.D. 1, Frenehtown-EverittstownRoad, Frenchtown; TewksburyWiner Cellars, Burrell Road, Leba-non Township. All offer tours andtastings.

For those wishing to ventureslightly further, the Hudson RiverRegion offers at least 16 wineries tovisit. Many of the small winerieshave opened their doors in the pastdecade. As recently as 1970 therewere only three operating in theregion. Information about each ofthe wineries open to visitors isavailable in a free brochure that canbe obtained by calling (914) 373-9021,or by writing to Cascade MountainVineyards, Flint Hill Road, Amenia,New York 12501. A New York wineryguide and directory covering thewhole state can be obtained bywriting to the Commissioner, De-partment of Agriculture and Mar-

kets, Building B, State Campus,Albany, New York 12235. The 19-pagebooklet also includes a bit of NewYork's wine-growing history.

A pleasant diversion for lunchwhile traveling through a wineregion is to purchase a bottle or twoof wine from a local vineyard, pickup some cheese and bread in anearby store and partake of thecombination at a conveniently scenicspot. Planning ahead to the extent ofbringing a knife and a corkscrew onthe trip will avoid any inconve-nience

For those wishing to travel stillfurther to enjoy a visit to wineregion. California has a lot to offer.Adequate preparation can go a longway towards having a delightful trip.The most up-to-date information onthe wine harvest in California'sNapa. Valley is now availablethrough a 24-hour toll-free hotline.This service for wine enthusiasts issponsored by the Napa ValleyVintners and Napa Valley grapegrowers. In the two-minute tapedtelephone messages, individual NapaValley winemakers and grapegrowers discuss points of interest towine consumers as well as theweather, the condition of the fruitand the progress of the harvest. Theinformation service is available untilNovenber 8, and it is updatedweekly. The number to call is (800)85 CRUSH (800-852-7874).

Last month the Wine Institutereleased the 1985-1986 edition of"California's Wine Wonderland," apocket guide to wine country touringin California. The updated booklet isindispensable for the visitor. Itcontains 30 new entries in this 36thedition listing 455 wineries by coun-ty. Information on winery hours,availability of tours, tastings, retailsales, picnic facilities and access forthe handicap is included. Individualcopies of "California Wine Wonder-land" may be obtained free (enclosea self-addressed business envelopewith 56 cents postage) by writing to:Wine Institute, 165 Post Street, SanFrancisco, CA 94108.

A publication covering the needsof a traveler for the whole state isa big help in planning a trip. The bestcomprehensive guide to the wine-ries, restaurants and lodgings of theCalifornia wine country is "TheWine Spectator Wine Maps: TheComplete Guide to California WineCountry ($3.95, Shanken Publi-cations)." An exhaustive listing ofover 500 wineries and the outstand-ing maps showing the bonded wine-ries in the major regions make this

PotatoesContinued from Page 3C

is the most popular. In Scandinavia,dill is added. In the United Statesand France, one finds a blend ofparsley and chives. And chervil addsa refreshing hint of anise (licorice).

110-page soft cover book a must forany visitor. There are listings of 144restaurants and over 200 hotels. Theinformation, especially the maps, isalso useful for the armchairtraveler. A visitor to Californiaarmed with this publication and thebooklet from the Wine Instituteshould be able to arrange an in-formative and enjoyable itinerary inadvance and be able to cope with anylast-minute changes.

A breakfast that sticks to your ribs can alsodo tomething for the rett of your body.

With Wheatena, you get the unmatchedbran and fiber of a whole-grain cereal. Andeach serving of Maypo is fortified with essen-tial vitamins and iron.

You'll find they're jutt at rich in taste asthey are in nutrition.

And the cost? Only about 6« per serving.With 15< off the price, it'll be like getting

two breakfasts absolutely free. Which we ima-gine will make your heart feel nice and warm.

!Ts-C1W5 TUB Uhlminn Co

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES 8/31 / M

SAVE 15C

ON MAYPO OR WHEATENA

CONSUMES Redeem this coupon By putchaiinglit* btino and sue indicated witn tis valuededucted from the retail selling puceRETAILER Rideem inn coupon at tice value inaccordance wHh out tedempiion policy(Copiesavailable upon requast iSendio TneUhimarmCo P0 Box 7755 Ml Prospect IL60056 7755Void tl copied and w_nete corn" '

licenjed or regulated Good only mUSA Cain value 1/100 oMC 030555

MONEY SAVING COUPONSThe Sunflower Group Lenexa, KS 66219

* To rtKWv* o coupon for a frtM 13 oz can or Moste* BlendDoao'r*BtffBhKicJ*Cc)ffMa«ndtNec«ri* R M Coftes Offefcote and 6 proofj-of-purchait.' and yew PO Bo. 39Hnam* and octdrau to

*A proot-of purchase itirw cup and drop cutfrom the plastic lid Ofany sue MOS'«H Bland'can

'Offer void where pronibiied laied. or otherwise restricted Offeraooa onry in USA Puerto Rico and u S Gov-ernment mstaiiotiomAllow 6 6 week) forproceMing

Kankakee IL 6090?

City

CERTIFICATE MUST ACCOMPANY REQUESTOFFER EXPIRES 1/31/86

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON O f FER EXPIRES JANUARY 31.1986

SAVE4O*ON ANY SIZE CAN OFMASTER BLEND1 COFFEE

• the retaejr UC Mill reimtu'U |Ou lor the latt valueo* Win coupon plus ft* it UibrmttM m comolunc* mthCfC f)Mempl«R Poltcj C1 I - X O W J I M herun by rrletencc Vai>d wt, I redeemed b) ittnl d'SirDutori at outntrthandiu or inyone ipecil<Ult juirtwired bv GfCCltfi »»W L W Hail lo G>r*.»ilowJiCorporj!w POBe 103 UnkMM IL 6090743000"30440'

^ ^ ^ ^ G E N E R A i ^ O O O S C O J O g A T j O N ^ ^ ^ ^

MANUFACTURERS COUPON O f FER EXPIR6S JANUARY 31. 1986

SAVE 4 0 *ON ANY SIZE CAN OFMASTER BLEND* COFFEE

Ifetfee'tUrir GfC wll rumUum |Cu to. lf» <x.t «aiutl o t Ifin coupon plus I" it Submitted m compdanct urthI O C Redempinn IVcr CI mcoipoiiled totm &, t(tp• e n u vaixl onhj i rrtetineO h I « * I dniNbuton of om"-wchindiu v anyone tp«i'<ji<f Mthonm) b| GFC•wiW*Huel?O i Maiiio (*wt< foods Cofpo»*(*i PO"BoilOlKankaUc n 6090?, j 6 30440

GENERAL POODS CORPORATIONH M tnnnnnnnnV kSnnnnV B H n B k LnnnnB nnnnnl B HL^kW flnnHB annnnnnnnnl I ^ B B

Short of miniature sculptures(whose fine features would not beretained), cut boiled potatoes into anumber of shapes. In France, theboiled potato is not consideredproper unless it has seven, equalsides.

One can also cut boiled potatoesinto small balls using a melon cutter.After boiling, these are tossed withbrown butter (beurre noisette) andare attractive on the plate. Theperforated tubers from which thesebits of perfection originated can thenbe turned into mashed potatoes, achowder or a cream soup.

If potatoes are a basic vegetableon your table, then cut them intohalves or quarters, depending on thesize of the original spud.

There are many potato varieties.Just be careful to avoid the Russet(baking potato), as its cells haverounded walls. This causes a mealytexture which disintegrates in boil-ing or simmering water. The smallerpotatoes, which have been pickedwhen immature, have the mostflavor.

Tom Neuhaus teaches al CornellHotel School and li writing a book,"The Informed Chef," lo be publish-ed by Knopf next year.

HUM cwmootHuwn, ora H U M KCEMIH n, <m

fo HUM yw hw del. mirts wttcm pu B proofs 01 PUKNM • him Minor, HOUM mitt

tMNUHCTUMRtCOUfONOf FIR EXrWf IFUMMIIV 21.1Mt

onM2oz DRmoffJiy

Maxwell House'Instant Cof fee.

MAMUMCTUWKlCOUrOUOfTW U I W FMWWR 2).

•Htm I a. OR m i l am•tut Unto*

DtcjfMnated Coffee.NC0I4I

WEHttMV, OCTOBER 16, 1985 The Rrgintrr 5C

Rain checksnow official

Dear Martin - In one of yourrecent columns, you ipoke of thevalue of aiklug for a rain check when• i ipenurkel tale Item It told oat.

I had never taoagat of uktaf fora rail check, and remembered youadvice when I arrived at my local•upermarket aad discovered thatDawn diihwaihlng liquid, regularly$1.57 aad advertised for last H centi,had been wM oat.

I atked lor a rain check and waigiven one that allowed me buy up tothree bottlet when Dawn wai againla itock. b the meantime, I foandthree Dawn tt-ceat couponi. Today,I went hack and parchaied threebottlei of Dawn for juat U eenti.

Thank* for the good advice. -Robin Wallen, Klngiport, Ten .

Super MarketShopper

Dear Robin — A few days after Iread your letter, the Federal TradeCommission announced that It hadgiven its official blessing to grocersto distribute rain checks orsubstitute items when advertisedspecials are sold out.

In the past, the FTC had been firmIn holding that once advertised, astore had to have a sufficientquantity of sale items, no matterwhat. The commission's new ap-proach seems to be a more practicalone. A rain check or a substitute willnot always make up for an itemwhose purchase had been plannedon, but it should be enough to satisfymost shoppers.

Dear Martin — I Jon found arefund form for Mydtrada. At thetop it reads: "For a limited time•Mly* fet. a SO-cent refund and a 15-ceat coupon good on your neitpurchaie of Mydtractn." At thebottom, the expiration date Is AprilM, lMt! - Sally Rose, Houilon

Dear Sally — Apparently, somecompanies have a hard time makingup their minds. CLIP 'N' FILE

REFUNDS(Week of Oct. 13)

Cereals, Breakfast Products, BabyProducts (File No. 1)

Clip out this file and keep it withsimilar cash-off coupons — beveragerefund offers with beverage coupons,for example. Start collecting theneeded proofs of purchase whilelooking for the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers andmagazines, and when trading withfriends. Offers may not be availableIn all areas of the country. Allow 10weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers areworth $11. This week's offers have atotal value of $25 49

These offers require refundforms:

AUNT- JEMIMA Free WafflesOffer. Receive a coupon good foreither a free 10-ounce size packageof Aunt Jemima Frozen Waffles or$1 off the purchase of a lS-ounceFamily Pack. Send the requiredrefund form and two UniversalProduct CodePurchase Seals fromany size or flavor of Aunt JemimaFrozen Waffles and one UniversalProduct CodePurchase Seal from ahalf-gallon of ice cream. ExpiresNov. 30. 1985.

CHEERIOS Peanuts StickerAlbum Offer. Receive Peanuts Stick-er Album(s) with 36 stickers. Sendthe required refund form and twoqualifying Cheerios Universal Prod-uct Code symbols, along with $1.50for each album ordered. ExpiresNov. 30, IMS or while supplies last.

DIAPARENE Stick-on Offer. Re-ceive Happy Zoo Animal Stick-onDecorations. Send the required re-fund form and the tear-offcertificate section from any sizeCUSHIES andor the product codenumber on any size Diaparene ComStarch Baby Powder written on aplain piece of paper or the tear-offcertificate section from any sizeDiaparene Baby Wash Cloths. Twoproofs of purchase are required.Send in any one proof of purchasefrom two different products or twoproofs of purchase from any oneproduct, along with $2.95 and a 35-cent check or money order forpostage and handling. This offer hasno expiration date.

GRAPE NUTS Poster Offer. Re-ceive a free National Wildlife Post-er. Send the required refund formand two box tops from any sizeGrape-Nuts or Raisin Grape-Nuts orone box top from any size Grape-Nuts or Raisin Grape-Nuts, alongwith $2 for postage and handling.Expires Nov. 30, 1985.

JOHNSON'S Travel Kit Offer.Receive a special Travel Kit filledwith travel-size Johnson & Johnsonproducts. Send the required refundform and two Universal ProductCode symbols from Johnson's BabyPowder, Johnson's Swabs or John-son's Baby Oil, along with a check ormoney order for $2.95. Expires Nov.30, IMS or while supplies last.

Here's a refund form to write for:A $1 refund. VALUE PACK RefundOffer, P.O. Box NN-1, Burlington,NC 27220. This offer expires Jan. IS,1186, but requests for the form mustbe postmarked by Nov. IS, 1985. Senda self-addressed stamped envelope.While waiting for the form, save thepackage front from No NonsenseValue Pack Box (three pairs ofpantyhose or four of knee highs).

FRESH He deem any or o* IGperCoupons wWi a t ing* $7 SOor more pure hot*.

COUPONSAVINGS

rfGfnHifn Pock

TROPICANAORANGE JUICE

He. 4*

...SUPERCOUPON.-J

(rUMOopoSinN.Y.)

FOODTOWN

*~~^!^ aSataUatlTai•TaflM^ '

Common •sNo.n

, . SUPERCOUPON..

! TOMATO SAUCEBox. can

FREEjL..SUPERCOUPON...

V4.fi

IDAHO BAKINGPOTATOES

5,bog69

ICOUfOM ANOmU AMO All ADOfllONMlMO

— . n good at ony,luBontiorlnt.Uni*On* Coupon r»i mum. . . . a Coupoflta

lonlrll Couatsn food Oct. D Itini Oct » . IM*.

No. 81 IL_,SUPERCOUPON_.J

Foodtown Mix or Match(151 o i ) Cut Of French Stylo

Green Beans(16 oi ) Sliced. Cut oi Whole

Beets( 1 5 ' . OJ)

Cut Wax Beans(15 oz ) Chick Peas or

Red Kidney Beans

Foodkmn SfcM of HcMd «HHIV SV1UD Of NOturjl JulcM

- O

IWit*"hunk Light in OH or Water

jPotatoChlps 9 o £ O Y * Pretzels ' ^ 7 9 * Aluminum Foil r » Z / y Fruit Cocktail 6 9

Hunts Regular QI NO Salt Assorted Colors 70 Count

BrawnySeoTuna

Regutar or Rtdgles Wise .faV,fafc£ Smoomo.Crunch,P.*Pan L i t ) C i l f l 'omato Aaf\6 . lev

Poto1oChips6^99 Peonuf Butter y T * Hunt's Catsup3^ 8 9 Teg Bags

7 9 * Tomato Sauced 5 9 * com Oil 4S

wwgpi walcnan Stead wnw.

£?Cgmoio.DouN.SiulC'om.

NabiscoOreo 2

Yes Detergent £99MK»»0Win.l», Dog food

Ken-LRation

SUPER MtAlFresh Genuine American SpringOven B»ody Whole

Leg of Lamb

$149Ib.

U.S.DA. Grade 'A' Fresh With Thighs

Perdue T Q A <Chicken Legs b O YUSD A Grade 'A' Fresh With Ribs

Perdue Chicken § | 5 9Breast ~ ic 1USD A. Grade A'Fresh

Perdue Chicken %^%$Thighs T blFwU.S.DA. Grade 'A' Fresh Perdue

Chicken T $ 1 O 9Drumsticks ib •**m (mm 31» d mo» NO laaa man

8 0 % Lean $149Ground Beef *> •

U S DA Choice Seel First or Fresh Genuine American Spring 1Center Cut Shoulder Blade Bone

Chuck Steak Lamb Chops$119Ib. r l iflBlD

US DA. Grade A' Whote FryingFresh Perdue

Chickens

U.S.DA Grade'A'Fresh

Perdue ^ A eChtckmWings b / T TUSD A Choice Stem BorwMM Beet

Roast ib. 1 •»,US DA Choice BeetBonetess S I 79Chuck Roast ^lm

? 1 7 9U.S.DA. Choice Beet Shoulder

London $ 1 0 0Broil ib* l mFrozen Quaker Maid 16 All Beet

Sandwich S O 98Steaks £&* .£Wllshire Farm Meat

Polska s o i 9Kielbasa >» s iU S D A G'OO» A Fitih E M M 5O«I orCul-Up

Perdue if ^ A ^Chickens lolwtmtt G*numa Amaftcon Spring. For Staw or

Lamb «^N S119Shanks ib. 1

'SUPER PRODUCE';nsp. Sweet i Best lasting. Eastern Grown

Apples« Red Delicious • Me Intosh • Cortland

• Jonathan • Golden Delicious • Greening• Rome

National AppleMonth

Snappng frwn Bursting With Ju-c« Emtem Grown

Me Intosh orCortland ApplesWM Known Aid to Oo*ttion impof-»d

Granny Smith / A yApples bOYRetreihing Chilled Pure * Natural

Zeigler's $ O 5 9AppleCider $?£Concoid

CaramelApple Wraps 99*

EacaMnilowCo*oneSnock U5 E»'tafoncv

Red DeliciousApplesGoodFoioSnocklnaiowColon*D«l CaMomo

White SeedlessGrapes Ib 89*Buttery Smooth. Low in Sodium

CornicePears .99*Supplies Some of Many Nutrients

BoscPears 79<

6&* , .porcelainchina £&Each Basic PlaceScltin« Piece only

each with each •S°° pwchat*

See Store ForComptete Details

Froien Combo or Cheese

79*Frown Birds Eye

Orange Phis

SUPER SEAL SALEA

ER SEAL SALEHalf Price on Assorted Super SealContainers—See Store For Details.

«cptona»™roc

OronoeJuiceFw»riBomdf Of Solafoodfown

Fish FilletsOuarteri Hotel Bar

Margarine

SchfctdwuiBocon XFoodlo-n

Pork Roll

Film DevelopingNEXT DAY OR

FREE-One Day Strike or Free Ouaranue.• Applki ID Menu Hated. Detail! al Hon.

PHOTO CENTERt?fxposuraf

roiiStiXtoujfei

Kodacolor Disc

24 Expotu'Vi

Prints

N / i N / l l H Of Dtoc Cotof PrtaM rilti. |Ko4Co«p«aHi C-*, r tMMi omti)

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* 1 < A Ft«»ii«kio««o;"Ooi .: n O C sacaancraaicnarsou

VT Egg TWIst Rons . O V Turkey Breast99

>at i iiiiliifMi i*i—«*nlotaDapl AfnSnCOli C l i N W

m order to auure a surticiert quantity of sole Items tor al our customers, we reserve the right to knit sales to 3 pockoges or any Item unless otherwise noted Sale Items notavaaabki In case tori FTtees eflecttve Sunday, Oct. 13 thru Saturday. Oct. 19. 1985. Not responsible tor typographical errors Member Twin County Grocers. Some pictures

shown are tor design purposes and do not necessorty represent hems on sale.

IWI; MH'i:iMiAitij i

NOTICEThe Register ran the Incorrect A&P Advertise-ment on Sunday, Oct. 13. We apologize (or anyInconvenience caused to A&P and Its cus-tomers.

DELI PRICE REDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

GRAND PRIZE

Win AFabulous

PERiLLOibUR To Italy!A lucky couple will spend 10 Glorious Days InRoma. Florence and Naples.

10 Second Prlies

Dinnerfor TwoIS Third Priies

Italian Cook BookPresenting lh .be. tofItalian Foods tor me American Tabtel

See Store For Details

MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

FRITZ CLOVERS...WATER ADDED

HALF PRICE SALE!HOT HAM CAPPY

PORK ...HOT OR SWEET

ITALIAN STYLESAUSAGE

US DA. CHOICE BEEF

TOP ROUNDLONDON BROIL

tRf-SH ROASTING CHICKENS. 5 TO ."IBS

PERDUEOVEN STUFFERS

In StoresWith Deli

CARANOOS BONELESS

Dry Cured ProsciuttoPOLLY-0 FRESHLY SMOKED

Smoked Provolone CheeseFRESHLY MADE CHOCK FULL OF OLIVES

Italian Style Olive SaladPICK YOUR 0WN...1 TO VI* LB.

Live « *Lobsters &,

.

3

2.993.691.8999

DELICIOUS

Fresh Salmon SteaksBOSTON

Fresh Bluefish RHetCAPE COD HAKE

Fresh Scrod Rttet

lb.

lb

3.991.991.99

US D A CHOICE BEEF

Top Round RoastFRESH TWIN PACK

Perdue Cornish HensFRESH CHICKEN... WITH RIBS

Perdue Roaster BreastsSELECT SLICES. PASTRAMI OR

Oscar Mayer Corned BeefTHORN APPLE VALLEY

Polska Kielbasa

1.891.291.89

£.1.892.29

lb.

lb.

lb.

lb.

U S D A CHOICE BEEF

Top Round SteaksU S D A CHOICE BEEF

Top Round Bracciola ;MEAT FRANKS. KNOCK WURST OR

Bal Park Beef Franks XBONELESS SHOULDER WATER ADDED ^ _ _

White's Smoked Pork Butts , 1 . 8 9MEAT FRANKS 1WZ PKG 1 >9 OR REG BEEF OB 4 _ _

Kahn's Jumbo Beef Franks '",' 1 . 9 9

2.492.991.99

lb.

ib.

lb

GROCERY REDUCTIONS

GROCERY REDUCTIONS

IMPORTED ITALIAN

SPIGADOROTOMATOES

NATURAL...GALLON JUG

MOUNTAINSPRING WATER

PLUME 0E VEAU...HIN0 SHANK.. BONE-IN

Veal for Osso BuccoSPECIAL FED

Loin Veal ChopsWILSON RECIPE READY FRESH HAM

Boneless Pork CutletsFRESH-TENDER-MEATY

ChickenDrumsticksLOUIS RICH DRUMSTICKS OR

Whole Turkey WingsLOUIS RICH BONELESS

Turkey Breast FilletTYSON BREADED CHICKEN BREAST CHUNKS OR

Chicken Breast CutletsGROCERY REDUCTIONS

1.995.992.99

MINESTRONE. MAC/BEAN. SPLIT PEA. TOMATO OR

PROGRESSOLENTIL SOUP

THE ORIGINAL AND REST

KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES

ANY TRADITIONAL VARIETY

A&P Spaghetti SauceASSORTED LAYER VARIETIES

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

32-oz.lar

FOR THE BATHROOM

1B-OI.pkg.

LUNCHEON SIZE140 Inpkg

GRAPE JAM OR

ITALIAN STYLE

Progresso Bread CrumbsTOMATO PUREE OR CRUSHED OR PEELED

Progresso TomatoesSMALL SIZE

A&P Black Pitted OivesREGULAR OR NO SALT ADDED .

Hunt's Tomato Sauce 4

24-O2.can

28-ozcan

6-ozran

8-ozcans

1.2979°

1.091.00

Welch's Grape JellyBEAN, CUSTOM GROUND

Eight O'clock Coffee

18-OJ

I"3-lb.bag

t i n * - I-UH IMtBAIHMUUM , . . . .

89° MarcalSofpacTissue 4 ^ 8 9 *79*

1.591.39

79° Northern Paper NapkinsO n f. REGULAR OR PINE

o S r Lysol Liquid Disinfectant. n c FOR THE DISHES

3.93 Joy Liquid Detergent

12-O2.plaitic

22-01.plastic

DAIRY REDUCTIONS

HBA PRICE REDUCTIONS

CONDITIONER OR

HALSASHAMPOO

LOWFAT. SMOOTH/CREAMY REG. OR LARGE CURD

BREAKSTONE'SCOTTAGE CHEESE

PRODUCE REDUCTIONS

SNOW WHITE...FRESH

CAMPBELL'SMUSHROOMS

PLUS X POSIT WHEBE B£0OWED REGULAR OH DIET .

2-Liter Vintage Cola 2 .FRUIT FILLED

A&P Cherry PieJANE PARKER

Mutti Grain BreadALMOST HOME COOKIES 12-OZ. 1.39 OR M M M .

Nabisco Ritz Crackers r i . 6 9

22-ox.pkg.

1.001.59?69*

99 o| 891 ©FROZEN REDUCTIONS

CHEESE. SAUSAGE OR COMBO

CRISP 'N TASTYJENO'S PIZZA

100 inM*

AnyVariety

SOFT

Johnson's Cotton SwabsSOFT COUGH SUPPRESSANT - _ _

Mediquell Cough Squares P i ;n1.9950 WATT INDOOR 3.99 OR 60 OR 120 WATT OUTDOOR. M # k

G.E. Miser Flood Light Bulb . . 4 . 9 999'

in

i]i

1 AA t-OHHALLUWfcEN

.UU Large Fancy Pumpkins1 — — GOOD EATING

•69

qr10W30 OR 10W40

ValvoNne Motor OilII| H

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE CAN

I RED OR WHITE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Friendship YogurtSOFT..12-OZ. CONT

Philadelphia Cream Cheese 1 . 6 9 Red Delicious ApplesA&P NATURAL Olttl AUTUMN&HALLOWEEN FAVORITES

Provolone Cheese Sices %lan Caramel or Candy ApplesCHILLED 100% PURE ,64-OZ CARTON - _ _ FIRM.FINE TASTING

Minute Maid Grapefruit Juice l . b b Fresh Plump CranberriesASP BRAND 12-OZ. PKG. ^ _ _ JUMBO SIZE

Shredded Mozzarela Cheese I . D a California PeppersCHILLED A BLENDED JUICE ORINK ^ _ _ FIRM TENDER HEADS

Ocean Spray Cran-Tastic ^ 1 . 7 9 Fresh Brussels SproutsREAL WHIPPED CREAM 4 »%g% 10 INCH SIZE DECORATIVE

Reddi Wip Topping ' . E l . 3 9 Assorted Show PlantsF

wchSISfib QQtbag w w

K99*89*pkg.

Ib.

10-w.com

^

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE PLASTIC JUG

PURE VEGETABLE

! Progresso! Clam Sauce can 79* Blended

Rita OH

i• WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET ONE PACKAGEI REGULAR QUARTERS

II

gallonplastic

Limit On* Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun., Oct. 13th thru Sat., Oct. 191h.19BS.

39 9 ! ImperialI Margarine 59*

Limit One Coupon Per Family. I Llmrt One Coupon Por Family.Valid Sun., Oct. 13th thru Sat., Oct 19th, 1 9 8 5 _ Valid Sun., Oct 13th thru Sat, Oct 19th, 1985.

99*9.99

iiiiiii

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Chiquita Pops100% PURE ..SELECT

Citrus Hil Orange JuiceLARGE ROUND CHEESE

Cetentano RavioliCAULIFLOWER OR

A&P Broccoi Spears

Sin

GET ONE CARTONCHILLED...64-OZ. CARTON

Citrus H iOrange Juice 1

Limit O n . Coupon Pw Famil*VMM Sun. Oct. 13th thru Sat OcLIMh 19SS===rrrr=r

WITH THIS COUPON A S7.50 PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE BOTTLE GET ONE 7 VJ-OZ. PACKAGE

I REGULAR OR DIET PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REOUIRED I AU GRATIN OR HEARTY SEASONING

I

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.501GET ONE CARTON

I ANY FLAVOR

! 2 Liter 99*I ft $7.50 PURCHASE

GET ONE CANI REGULAR OR AUTOMATIC DRIP

I! Louis Sherry 4 8 9 ! Savarin! Seven Up ss- f 9 ! Potato Chips 3 3 T I Ice Cream * I ! Coffee

Limit One Coupon Per Family. - Limit Ona Coupon Par FamHy. Limi 'nna Coupon Per Family LimH On* Coupon Par FamilyValid Sun.. Oct. 13th thru S a l , Oct. ijMh J 9 8 5 . VaHd Sun^Oc^13th thru Sat^Oct I j j h j ^ m Valid Sun . ^ c . 3th thru Sat, Oct. 19th. 1985^ Valid SUIT , Oct. 13th thru Sat, OcL 19th, 1985.

Prices affective thru Saturday, Oct. 19th 1985 in A4P Storaa in New Jersey • Rockland County Only,in order to assure a sufficient quantity of sala Hams for all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sale* to 3 packages of any Mam unlaaa otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors.

11b.can179